Review: One Million American Dreams
Loretta Goff discovers the secrets of New York's mass graves in Brendan Byrne’s 'One Million American Dreams'.
Cork International Film Festival an exciting and ambitious annual film festival, connecting audiences and artists through a curated selection of the best films. First recognised by the International Federation of Film Producers in 1950, it now hosts three Oscar®-accredited awards. Nearly 69 years after its Cannes beginnings, Cork International Film Festival’s influence stretches from Cork to Hollywood.
Loretta Goff discovers the secrets of New York's mass graves in Brendan Byrne’s 'One Million American Dreams'.
Cian Griffin enters 'The Belly of the Whale', which screened at this cork Film Festival.
Jack O'Dwyer gets caught up in the fractured narrative of Pat Murphy's seminal Irish Feminist film 'Maeve', which screened at this year's Cork Film Festival.
Loretta Goff meet the locals in the County Galway town of Gort, in Treasa O’Brien's Town of Strangers, with a diverse cast, including young Irish Travellers, English New Age hippies, Brazilian factory workers and Syrian refugees.
Vjekoslav Vondra was at the Cork Film Festival to take in selection of experimental film works screened in memory of Josephine Massarella (1957 – 2018).
Loretta Goff goes on a journey through 'The Curious Works of Roger Doyle', Brian Lally's documentary the 'Godfather of Irish Electronica'.