Essay: Phones, Families & Fathers - Ang Lee’s The Wedding Banquet
Khushi Jain traces six powerful secrets - from a cumbersome 90s mobile phone to a red envelope - as she explores why Ang Lee's The Wedding Banquet continues to resonate.
Khushi Jain traces six powerful secrets - from a cumbersome 90s mobile phone to a red envelope - as she explores why Ang Lee's The Wedding Banquet continues to resonate.
While solitary confinement reduces the physical world to four blank walls, Inside, The Valley Sings reveals the vivid inner landscapes that helped its subjects survive. Hayley Jorja chats to filmmaker Nathan Fagan.
Rebecca Zlotowski chats about building her career, her creative process and finally getting to work with Jodie Foster.
For generations of LGBTQ+ audiences, cinema has offered a place to belong. Rachel Walshe reflects on queerness and representation as she returns to Fried Green Tomatoes.
Tracing queer horror from early coded metaphors to today’s expansive storytelling, Conor Bryce gives his top horror picks for Pride!
An exclusive extract from Aubrey Malone's new book 'Encounters', recalling the brilliance, wit and melancholy of one of Ireland's great actors.
Matthew Briody talks to the writer/director of Grace about the essential subject matter of her film.
Conor Bryce chats with actor, writer and filmmaker Brianna Lee as her feature screens at Raindance Film Festival.
Frank Shouldice discusses friendship, punk music and storytelling as Once We Were Punks arrives in cinemas across Ireland.
From podcasts to in-depth discussion and reviews, here's where we take a look at the Irish films released or broadcast in 2026.
From podcasts to in-depth discussion and reviews, here's where we take a look at the Irish films released in 2025.
In this State of the Arts, Des Doyle sits down with exec producer, director, writer Neasa Hardiman to discuss her career across feature film & TV, & transition to large-scale, big-budget projects.
Irene Falvey takes a look at the Norwegian unromantic comedy 'Sick of Myself'.
Gemma Creagh floats her review of Irish / Finnish Co-Pro 'My Sailor, My Love'.
Comedy wins out in Farrelly-led underdog film Champions, reviewed by Gemma Creagh.
Gemma Creagh takes a stab at the latest in the established franchise, Scream.
Irene Falvey meets a giant talkative frog, a lost cat and a schizophrenic accountant in Pierre Földes collection of short animated stories.
Gemma Creagh ventures into the depths of Hollywood for Damien Chazelle's 'Babylon'.