Samuel West he made his radio directing debut with a production of "Money" by Edward Bulwer-Lytton on BBC Radio 3. West has appeared alongside his actor parents on several occasions; with his mother Prunella Scales in "Howards End" and "Stiff Upper Lips", and with his father Timothy West on stage in "A Number", "Henry IV, Part 1" and "Part 2". In two films ("Iris" in 2001 and the 1996 television film "Over Here"), Sam and his father have played the same character at different ages. In "Edward the Seventh", he and his brother Joseph played young sons of the title character, who
Who the $&% Is Jackson Pollock? in what he calls a "3-point-match". However, in a June 2008 article in "ARTnews", Sylvia Hochfield cited two forensic experts who called into question Biro's fingerprint analysis; similar concerns were raised in July 2010 by David Grann in an article for "The New Yorker". In a pivotal point in the film, Horton's painting is compared side-by-side with Pollock's "No. 5, 1948", a drip painting once owned by Samuel Irving Newhouse, Jr., CEO of Advance Publications, owner of Condé Nast, publisher of "The New Yorker". Horton then approached Tod Volpe, an art market trendsetter and former high-profile dealer, after reading his