Review: Mortal Engines
Paul Farren can destroy cities in an instant.
Paul Farren57
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.
Check out the latest posts
Charles Barr on Vertigo: The Greatest Film Ever Made?
Ahead of a one-day conference in Dublin, Vertigo: The Greatest Film Ever Made?, Paul Farren talks to one of the speakers, Professor Charles Barr, about what makes Vertigo such a unique film in the history of Hollywood.
Mark Sheridan, Writer/Director 'Crone Wood'
Paul Farren sat down with the sun gods and writer/director Mark Sheridan to find out what really went on in 'Crone Wood',
SuperPod: Wonder Woman & Spider-Man
Our latex-wearing superpodders, Richard Drumm and Paul Farren, return to their headquarters to discuss 'Wonder Woman' and 'Spider-Man: Homecoming'.
Article: 'Pilgrimage' Writer Jamie Hannigan & Director Brendan Muldowney
Paul Farren met up with director Brendan Muldowney and writer Jamie Hannigan to discuss 'Pilgrimage'.
Review: War for the Planet of the Apes
Paul Farren discovers that human intelligence is not a fixed quality and could atrophy if taken for granted.