Keira Knightley and Hannah Waddingham joined their co-stars as filming for Netflix’s The Woman in Cabin 10 continued at Spencer Mathews’ family estate, Glen Affric, in Scotland this week.

Keira, 39, looked sensational in a backless maroon dress for scenes in which the characters attended an elegant dinner party inside a huge glass marquee.

Meanwhile, Hannah, 50, donned a little black dress which she paired with a bright pink jacket and a dazzling diamond necklace.

Co-star Guy Pearce, 57, was also on set and looked dapper in a classic tuxedo as he and Keira took to the stage during a tense scene.

The 56-mile-wide Glen Affric estate boasts incredible views of the Highlands, as well as luxury accommodation for £12k a night, where Spencer, 36, his wife Vogue, 39, and three children opted for spending Christmas last year.

Keira Knightley, 39, (left) and Hannah Waddingham, 50, (right) joined their co-stars as filming of Netflix’s The Woman in Cabin 10 continued in Scotland this week.

Keira looked sensational in a backless maroon dress for the scenes where the characters attended an elegant dinner.

Filming took place in a huge glass marquee overlooking a beautiful lake.

It is located 15 miles from Loch Ness and was purchased by Spencer’s businessman father, David, in 2018.

The film is based on the best-selling novel of the same name by Ruth Ware and stars Keira as a travel journalist on a cruise ship who witnesses a murder but no one believes her.

Last month, while filming in the coastal town of Portland Harbour, Dorset, the production left residents “terrified” after shooting off fireworks from a superyacht.

Although a warning had been issued to residents ahead of the five-minute series of fireworks, many locals were left furious by the roar that lasted for three hours.

Many complained that the show was incredibly loud and disturbed children’s sleep, scared pets, and some even said it looked like a war had started.

One resident said: ‘It would have been nice if they had warned me. Our windows vibrated with the first bang and our young dog was petrified… Doesn’t anyone think about animals?’

While another explained that she had a dog in crisis and a herd of scared horses.

And a third said: “Rolling around loudly and passing my bedtime, just when I thought they would be done I would start again.”

Hannah donned a little black dress which she paired with a bright pink jacket and a dazzling diamond necklace.

Co-star Guy Pearce, 57, was also on set and looked dapper in a classic tuxedo as he and Keira took to the stage during a tense scene.

In the dramatic scenes, Keira fought with the Australian actor for the microphone as she struggled to deliver a speech.

The film is based on the best-selling novel of the same name by Ruth Ware and stars Keira as a travel journalist on a cruise ship who witnesses a murder but no one believes her.

The set was filled with extras playing other party guests as well as security.

Numerous cameras subtitled all the action.

After filming, Keira bundled up in a puffer jacket.

Hannah put on a coat and traded her heels for a pair of comfortable boots.

The Glen Affric estate boasted luxury accommodation for £12,000 a night, where Spencer, 36, his wife Vogue, 39, and their three children opted to spend Christmas last year (pictured).

Some said the banging was “making noise on my windows,” saying, “I thought they were bombing us” and “I thought the Russians were coming.”

But one resident said: “It’s time for all the haters to get a grip on their lives.” This has brought thousands of pounds into the local area. Notices have been issued.

“If this were a ‘normal’ fireworks display on Weymouth seafront, everyone would be delighted. It’s a film production, I guess it’s better than the council would ever put on.

Dorset Council has been working with the producers and they have previously said they are interested in encouraging film crews to the area.

A spokesperson said: “Dorset Council is keen to support the creative industries with a film-friendly environment and welcomes applications from production companies wanting to film in the area.”

The Gothic main house of the estate faced the marquee.

The other actors all arrived with coats over their costumes.

The estate (pictured) is located 15 miles from Loch Ness and was purchased by Spencer’s businessman father David in 2018.

Spencer photographed with his father and mother Jane in 2016.

‘We encourage high profile film and television productions to consider Dorset because we recognize the benefits these projects can bring to the wider economy, boosting tourism and hospitality, generating income for local people and businesses.

‘Our Film Dorset team helps facilitate filming permits for Dorset Council-owned locations, and our local teams at country parks, harbors and estates help operationally with local knowledge and experience.

“As a film-friendly council, we look to work with responsible production companies who recognize our role in protecting Dorset’s unique environment and support our ambitions to make Dorset a great place to live, work and visit.”