Review: Rose Plays Julie at Galway Film Fleadh
Sarah Cullen reviews Christine Molloy and Joe Lawlor’s story of revenge centering on a young woman searching for her biological mother.
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.
Sarah Cullen reviews Christine Molloy and Joe Lawlor’s story of revenge centering on a young woman searching for her biological mother.
Seán Crosson returns to mid nineteen century Ireland in Tomás Ó Súilleabháin 'Arracht'.
Aoife O’Neill discovers a cover-up involving police entrapment in Trevor Birney’s documentary The Dakota Entrapment Tapes.
Seán Crosson takes a look at Pat Collins' Henry Glassie: Field Work, a portrait of the American folklorist.
Orla Monaghan takes in a strong selection at Irish Talent: New Shorts Three: Fiction at Galway Film Fleadh 2020, featuring both new and established directors and writers using innovative narrative structures to explore how to solve age-old issues through unique coping strategies.
Seán Crosson takes in Karl Golden’s Bruno, which follows an Irish homeless man who has drifted into a life on the streets of London.