Review: Crawl
Paul Farren hangs out with the family Alligatoridae.
Paul Farren is an Irish director and writer whose work spans over two decades across short and feature films. His feature Where the Sea Used to Be (2012) explores intimate interpersonal drama, while shorts including Saturday, Pandora, Choppers, Lift and Witch Hazel showcase a range of narrative and experimental styles. His short Saturday was nominated for First Prize at the Montréal World Film Festival in 2002.
Paul Farren hangs out with the family Alligatoridae.
In this podcast, Paul Farren talks to Ivan Kavanagh about his latest feature 'Never Grow Old' and the influences behind it, and discusses the Western genre in general and its enduring appeal. Ivan talks about working with John Cusack, Emille Hirsch and Déborah François and the craft of filmmaking.
Paul Farren, wealth and fame, he ignores, action is his reward.
Paul Farren leads a successful rescue operation with the other toys.
Paul Farren sat down with writer/director John Butler to talk about creating his comedy/drama, the themes of empathy and unlikely friendship, the talents of Matt Bomer and Alejandro Patiño and working with DOP Cathal Watters and composer John McPhillips.
Paul Farren tries to mentally block X-Men: Dark Phoenix from his memories.