Review: Shooting the Mafia
Sarah Cullen takes a look at Kim Longinotto’s powerful documentary which strips back the glamorous image of the Sicilian Mafia, showing the harsh reality of life, death and business at the hands of those who wield it.
As a Rotten Tomatoes–accredited outlet, Film Ireland has been covering Irish film, cinema, festivals and the wider screen industries since 1987. Originally established as a print magazine, Film Ireland moved online in 2013.
Sarah Cullen takes a look at Kim Longinotto’s powerful documentary which strips back the glamorous image of the Sicilian Mafia, showing the harsh reality of life, death and business at the hands of those who wield it.
David Deignan takes a look at Land Without God, an intimate portrait of a family coming to terms with decades of institutional abuse and the impact it has had and is still having on their lives.
David Deignan checks out Brian O’ Flaherty's documentary, which tells the fascinating story of Sean O’Casey and Alfred Hitchcock's collaboration on one of the very first British ‘talkies’ - an adaptation of Juno and the Paycock.
Sean O'Rourke takes on the banking world.
Anthony Kirby gets trapped in Neil Jordan's latest film, 'Greta', which screened at this year's Dublin Film Festival.
In this podcast, Gemma Creagh talks to Irish writer Stephen Shields about his debut feature film The Hole in the Ground.