Short Film Review: Tabby Daly
Khushi Jain confronts the bleak world of 'Tabby Daly' in this atmospheric review.
In partnership with Film Ireland and Griffith College, Imbolg: Women Who Terrify Film Festival takes place in Dublin to celebrate St Brigid's Day & celebrates women who terrify, both on screen and behind the camera. As the winter comes to a close, this coven of creatives and connoisseurs will converge to celebrate the Celtic festival of Imbolg. This festival focuses the lens on the rage, resilience, and creative work of women storytellers.
Khushi Jain confronts the bleak world of 'Tabby Daly' in this atmospheric review.
Shannon Goodfellow tales a look at Imbolg: Women Who Terrify Film Festivals' Best Student Film.
And that's a wrap on the first ever Imbolg: Women Who Terrify Film Festival! We look back on a weekend of inspiring creative work.
In this Film Ireland Podcast, we are delighted to welcome a very special guest host, Mark Hernandez. He chats with Emmy-winning filmmaker Marissa Aroy, discussing her inspiration, career and creative processes.
With birth/rebirth screening at Griffith College Dublin as part of Imbolg: Women Who Terrify Film Festival, our in house horror expert Conor Bryce takes a look at what makes it so gripping.
Screening at Imbolg Film Festival, A Lobster Named Desire is a surreal Panamanian short. In this article Holly Buckley chats with directors Sol Moreno and Risseth Yángüez Singh.