Review: Doineann
Stephen Burke braves the storm on a remote island.
Galway Film Fleadh is a week-long international film festival taking place every July on the western edge of Europe in Galway, Ireland. Founded in 1989 as a platform for Irish filmmakers to exhibit their work to their peers, the central goal of the Galway Film Fleadh remains unchanged: to be a platform for the boldest new films, and to bring audiences & filmmakers from around the world together, to celebrate our shared passion for film.
Stephen Burke braves the storm on a remote island.
Seán Crosson braves the wild mountains of Connemara to review Seán Breathnach's story of friendless and guileless recluse John Cunliffe who is suddenly propelled into manhood at the ripe old age of 28.
June Butler enjoys a selection of exciting shorts celebrating the cinematic convergence of individual art forms and containing unique artistic narrative structures.
June Butler travels to the not too distant dystopian future in the west of Ireland, in Laura Sheeran and Little John Nee's filmic/stage collaboration 'Drone Bone Jetty', which screened at this year's Galway Film Fleadh.
Cian Geoghegan tells Film Ireland about his short film System, which screens at this year' Galway Film Fleadh. When Direct Provision was first introduced in Ireland, the time an asylum seeker was to spend awaiting approval of their claim was said to be a period of no more than six months. Jerome liv
In this episode of The DocArena Podcast, Ross Whitaker talks to Kim Bartley, the director of Pure Grit, which is screening at this year's Galway Film Fleadh.