Irish Film Review: Breaking Out
Brian Ó Tiomáin reviews Michael McCormack's documentary on Fergus O’Farrell, the charismatic voice of Interference, one of the most influential bands on the Irish music scene in the ‘80s and ‘90s.
VOLTA PICTURES (formerly Element Distribution) is an Irish independent film distributor founded in 2007 by Ed Guiney and Andrew Lowe. The company releases Irish, independent & event cinema. Notable titles include Calm with Horses, Room, The Lobster, The Killing of a Sacred Deer, Rosie, Dublin Oldschool, and A Bump Along the Way. The Guard became one of Ireland’s highest-grossing independent films. Releases include God’s Creatures & Herself, alongside collaborations such as The Cherry Orchard.
Brian Ó Tiomáin reviews Michael McCormack's documentary on Fergus O’Farrell, the charismatic voice of Interference, one of the most influential bands on the Irish music scene in the ‘80s and ‘90s.
Phyllidia Lloyd, Director talks about 'Herself', in cinemas from 10th September.
Sarah Cullen celebrates Clare Dunne and Malcolm Campbell’s drama about young mother Sandra who escapes her abusive husband and fights back against a broken housing system.
Seán Crosson reviews Michael McCormack's IFTA-winning Breaking Out, an intimate journey into the heart and soul of musician Fergus O’Farrell.
Aoife O’Neill was at the Toronto International Film Festival 2019 and sent us on this review of Nick Rowland’s 'Calm with Horses' (AKA The Shadow of Violence)
In A Bump Along the Way a boozy 44-year-old single mother becomes pregnant from a one-night-stand, much to the shame of her buttoned-up teen daughter. Gemma Creagh talked to producer Louise Gallagher about the female-led, feel good, comedy drama set in Derry.