Pyramide Films CEO Eric Lagesse joins Film Ireland at the Dinard British & Irish Film Festival to discuss independent film distribution, international sales and the challenges and opportunities of bringing Irish stories to audiences around the world.
Dami Akinniranye is in conversation with Eamon Ryan, former Green Party leader and Environment Minister, and filmmaker Neasa Ní Chianáin on climate politics, public scrutiny and the fight for a sustainable future.
Conor Bryce is back with another 31 Days of Terror, following last year’s Halloween-themed picks. Expect overlooked gems, cult favourites, modern nasties, weird oddities, and plenty of horror treats as he counts down to Spooky Season..
Rachel Walshe finds a revealing portrait of political compromise and climate inaction in a documentary that captures a pivotal moment in Irish and European politics.
In the first part of this in-depth conversation, filmmaker Daniele Rugo discusses Life Support, bearing witness to the devastation in Gaza, and the role of documentary cinema in challenging dominant narratives.
In this article, Róisín Kearney reflects on The Lost Children of Tuam, and we look at the growing online response to Frank Berry’s film and its portrayal of Catherine Corless’s campaign for truth.
Every two weeks, tune in to 92.5 Phoenix FM, where presenter and film expert Dáire Walsh delves into the wonderful world of film in partnership with Film Ireland. Listen back to his chat with Writer/Director Jeda de Brí & Actor Neill Fleming.
From podcasts to in-depth discussion and reviews, here's where we take a look at the Irish films released or broadcast in 2026.
Pyramide Films CEO Eric Lagesse joins Film Ireland at the Dinard British & Irish Film Festival to discuss independent film distribution, international sales and the challenges and opportunities of bringing Irish stories to audiences around the world.
Gar O’Brien-Collins ventures into the gloriously deranged world of Demon Wind, where karate magicians, custard-blooded monsters, and bargain-basement horror collide in a cult classic that defies all expectations.
In the second part of this conversation, Daniele Rugo reflects on the ethical and political questions at the heart of Life Support, from the absence of independent reporting in Gaza to the responsibility of filmmakers to preserve testimony without eclipsing the people whose lives it records.
Against the backdrop of 1994 Northern Ireland, Skintown turns youthful rebellion into a riotous, razor-sharp portrait of a generation desperate to escape. Mick Jordan reviews the Hitchcock Audience Award for Best Feature Film at Dinard British and Irish Film Festival.
Peter Lonsdale explores how Dolores Rice crafts a haunting portrait of trauma, shame and resilience in her short film Fat.
Dami Akinniranye is in conversation with Eamon Ryan, former Green Party leader and Environment Minister, and filmmaker Neasa Ní Chianáin on climate politics, public scrutiny and the fight for a sustainable future.
