Shooting the Mafia is a fascinating, personal, and engaging film but also graphically upsetting.
JoinedAugust 26th, 2016
Articles42
Cumar – A Galway Rhapsody is a love letter to a rare place that offers sanctuary to creative people, a city full of promise and steeped in mysticism.
The Ballymurphy Precedent is undoubtedly a powerful and evocative documentary, but is only a partial portrayal of the events of those few days of violence.
Citizen Lane is a fascinating and lovingly crafted insight into the man credited with establishing the first known public gallery of modern art in the world.
With The Curious Works of Roger Doyle, the public has a chance to better understand and appreciate one of the most acclaimed Irish musical talents.
A heartwarming documentary about what it is to have a dream in life and to still find the energy and enthusiasm to turn that into a reality.
This 50th anniversary re-release isn’t just for Elvis fans, it’s for music fans, for cinema fans, for fans of pop-culture everywhere.
Losing Alaska is a riveting documentary charting the plight of working class people so far off the grid that they don’t matter to their representatives.
The Silver Branch is an uplifting look at rural life, but there are moments of sadness and melancholy woven into the narrative.
With Ireland on the verge of a landmark referendum on women’s rights, writer and director Daniel F Holmes teamed up with Feature Film School Project to try and piece together a balanced and fair look at how Irish law affects women. Dive is the feature length result.