Article: “I Take Greater Pleasure from the More Radical Films," Alan Gilsenan on Four Decades of Filmmaking
Filmmaker Alan Gilsenan reflects on a four-decade career, creative instincts and a life in film.
Stephen Rea is an acclaimed actor from County Tyrone. A co-founder of Dublin’s Field Day Theatre Company with Brian Friel, he has been a major figure in Irish theatre and film. Rea earned an Academy Award nomination for The Crying Game (1992), and won a BAFTA for his role in The Honourable Woman (2014). His extensive credits include V for Vendetta, Angel (1982), The Company of Wolves (1984), High Spirits (1988), Prêt-à-Porter (1994), Michael Collins (1996) and Interview with the Vampire (1994)
Filmmaker Alan Gilsenan reflects on a four-decade career, creative instincts and a life in film.
Yuliia Riabova suspends disbelief for vintage comedy The Miracle Club.
From directing RTÉ docuseries Keep It Up to helming prize-winning shorts, to developing her feature and series with Screen Ireland support, Róisín Kearney is a filmmaker in full flight. Now, her latest short, The Laughing Boys, is set to premiere at the Galway Film Fleadh, and her recent win at Fast
In this Film Ireland podcast, Gemma Creagh talks to Thaddeus O'Sullivan, Director of 'The Miracle Club'.
Sandra Costello is visited by The Ghost of Richard Harris.
Emma Keyes was at the Cork Film Festival to see 'Lost Lives', Dermot Lavery and Michael Hewitt's film adapted from the book that aims to document the stories of the men, women and children who have died as a result of the Troubles in Northern Ireland.