Podcast: Co-Writer/Director Stephen Burke 'Chasing Millions'
Stephen Burke discusses the real-life crime that inspired Chasing Millions, bringing together Northern Ireland, Australia and a remarkable cast for this gripping new thriller.
Stephen Burke discusses the real-life crime that inspired Chasing Millions, bringing together Northern Ireland, Australia and a remarkable cast for this gripping new thriller.
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..
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.
Poland’s VFX industry is evolving, driven by adaptable talent, growing creative ambition and the rapid development of AI. For Juice co-founder Adam Tunikowski, the future lies in finding new ways to bring technology and traditional craft together.
Gavin FitzGerald joins the Film Ireland Podcast to discuss LOMU, his powerful new documentary about the life and legacy of a sporting legend.
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.
Donnchadh Tiernan prays that everyone sees Let us Pray but fears it’s not for the feint of heart.
Joe Lee’s documentary revisits a forgotten Dublin story of ambition, danger and community, exploring the enduring mystery surrounding an eccentric circus couple and their remarkable past. Dee O’Donoghue reviews.
Gemma Creagh gets regal.
Darren Beattie joins a spirited chase through London in A Royal Night Out.
Ellen Murray is on the move for her review of Get Up and Go.
Frank Berry’s acclaimed I Used to Live Here grew from research into suicide clusters, bringing local people from Killinarden into a fictional story exploring grief, mental health and community.