Review: The Food Guide to Love
David Prendeville is satiated by The Food Guide to Love.
For 11 unforgettable days in February, Dublin transforms into a vibrant hub of cinematic excellence. DIFF brings the best of Irish and international cinema to the capital for a celebration of storytelling. They welcome the lovers, the dreamers, and the curious newcomers. From world premieres to intimate screenings, exclusive Q&As to parties and celebrations, DIFF offers a unique journey into the world of film, all set against the backdrop of buzz of the Irish capital.
David Prendeville is satiated by The Food Guide to Love.
Lynn Larkin takes a leap in her review of 'Jump'.
At DIFF 2022, Cannibals, breakdance and Uganda – not your typical Irish documentary, Emile Dinneen’s 'Nightdancers' provided a fascinating insight into a generation’s struggle with their own cultural and spiritual beliefs.
Nudity, Satan, ass-kissing, torture, cat faeces, black Masses, demon births – of course… it’s 1922.
It’s exciting and uplifting to see a film that you know has had, and will have, a tangible, positive impact on the world. Margo Harkin’s Reel Art doc, The Far Side of Revenge, is just that film.
Ivan Kavanagh's 'Tin Can Man' was probably responsible for more than few of the audience nightmare-filled sleeps after it screened on Sunday night as part of the Jameson Dublin International Film Festival 2012.