Review: Irish Talent - New Shorts Fiction - GFF 2019
Stephen Burke checks in on Galway's programme of live action shorts which explores the parallel problems of escapism from a variety of settings: judgement, troubled pasts and unhappy status quos.
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 checks in on Galway's programme of live action shorts which explores the parallel problems of escapism from a variety of settings: judgement, troubled pasts and unhappy status quos.
Ruth McNally reviews Ivan Kavanagh's western starring John Cusack, Emile Hirsch and Déborah François.
Seán Crosson took in a selection of documentary shorts at this year's Fleadh, featuring works from both established and debut directors, showcasing the best of Irish talent.
Siomha McQuinn gives up her seat for Shelly Love's 'A Bump Along the Way'.
Siomha McQuinn takes in Sophie Hyde's film about two long-time friends and party-lovers navigating life and love in Dublin.
Siomha McQuinn reflects on Dathaí Keane’s offbeat, mysterious, fantasy drama, which is the first film to emerge from the Cine4 scheme.