Podcast: Writer Niall Cassin on Shooting 'LOVE/HATE/HUNT/KILL'
From Ireland to Hollywood, Niall Cassin has forged a career spanning production, screenwriting and acting, now bringing his own stories to the screen.
Podcast406
Established in 1987, Film Ireland began as a print publication and has since moved into a popular industry podcast and digital format. Since the first episode went live in 2013, Film Ireland has produced over 500 podcasts. Interviewees include Phyllida Lloyd, Lenny Abrahamson, Ciaran Donnelly, M. Night Shyamalan, Paul Reiser, Niamh Algar, Gene Stupnitsky, Terence Davies & many more. Listen to Film Ireland where ever you get your podcasts.
Check out the latest posts
Podcast: Filmmakers Michelle Michael & Brandon Whitworth, 'World Without Cows'
A five-year filmmaking journey reveals the people, science and stories behind one of the world’s most debated animals, challenging assumptions about cattle, climate, food and the future.
Podcast: Director Phil Sheerin and Writer David Turpin of 'The Winter Lake'
In this Film Ireland podcast from the archives, director Phil Sheerin and writer David Turpin chat to Gemma Creagh about their film The Winter Lake, which was broadcast on RTÉ2 & RTÉ Player on 28th August 2026.
Podcast: Maurice O'Carroll, Writer/Director of 'Swing Bout'
In this Film Ireland podcast from the archives - Gemma Creagh talks to Maurice O'Carroll, Writer/Director of 'Swing Bout' being broadcast on RTE Friday 4th September.
Podcast: Katherine Jones, CG Supervisor at Sony Imageworks (K-Pop Demon Hunters, Spider-Man Franchise)
CG Supervisor Katherine Jones discusses her career in VFX and animation, from working on iconic films like Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse and Across the Spider-Verse to the importance of storytelling, collaboration, and creating memorable cinematic worlds.
Podcast: Dr Chanté Mouton-Kinyon (Daniel O’Connell: The Emancipator)
Recorded live at the Capital Irish Film Festival in Washington, D.C.,we talk film, history and politics with Dr Chanté Mouton-Kinyon, exploring Daniel O’Connell’s legacy and the Irish-Black cultural exchange.