On Friday 30th – Saturday 31st January, Imbolg: Women Who Terrify Film Festival presents three blocks of murderous, blood-curdling and darkly unsettling short cinema, featuring local talent alongside shorts from around the world.
At the BFI London Film Festival last October, correspondent Shannon Cotter caught up with co-writer and director Chloé Zhao and star Jessie Buckley to talk about their powerful and highly-acclaimed drama 'Hamnet' which lands in cinemas today.
Mick Jordan talks to Aisling Byrne about her new film, which won the Oscar Qualifying Grand Prix Best Irish Short at the Cork International Film Festival.
As '28 Years Later: The Bone Temple' hits cinemas, Conor Bryce wields his axe at this year’s brutal buffet of blood.
This is an excerpt from the latest book by film historian and contributor Aubrey Malone, Poisoned Chalice: How Fame Ruined Richard Bruton.
From podcasts to in-depth discussion and reviews, here's where we take a look at the Irish films released or broadcast in 2026.
Correspondent Yuliia Riabova talks to filmmaker Leah Egan about Shelter, her short film that pulls focus on the war in Ukraine.
From podcasts to in-depth discussion and reviews, here's where we take a look at the Irish films released in 2025.
Film Ireland are delighted to partner on this brand new event. Taking place on 30th - 31st January at Griffith College Dublin, the Imbolg Women Who Terrify Film Festival are accepting shorts for their spooky programme. Submit your film now.
The May Film Tour is back for 2024 and will take place at locations nationally throughout the month of May to celebrate the annual Bealtaine Festival with Screenings of The Great Escaper and Birdsong.
In this podcast, Gemma Creagh talks to Simon Chambers, the Director of 'Much Ado About Dying.
In this Film Ireland podcast, Gemma Creagh welcomes back Andrew Baird to talk about his latest film, 'Sunrise'. Then we hear from Director Michael Showalter about his Rom Com 'The Idea of You'.
Jack Murphy looks at the quietly powerful, Screen Ireland supported documentary, 'Much Ado About Dying'.
Mick Jordan looks up at Pat Collins' adaptation of the John McGahern novel.
Mick Jordan reviews Elene Naveriani's tale of a 48 year old Georgian woman who must choose whether to pursue a relationship or continue her life of independence.
