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Film Ireland Magazine

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In the latest episode of the State of the Arts podcast (@sotapod), filmmaker and writer Des Doyle sits down with acclaimed television creator, writer, and showrunner Shawn Ryan to discuss his journey from playwriting in Ill...


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In this Film Ireland Podcast, contributor Will Penn chats with Irish-American harpist Joy Shannon, who's preparing to shoot a documentary in Ireland.

Her new album In The Forest Singing Sorrowless, released in late November, is inspired by the poetry of J. R. R. Tolkien and features a special collaboration with his great-granddaughter. Unfortunately ...


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June Butler examines the striking experimental short film Sete, exploring its portrayal of racism, displacement and the emotional toll of living between cultures in contemporary Ireland.

Brazilian Marcello Fidelis experimental short film Sete (Portuguese for’Seven’) looks at racism experienced by Brazilian nationals living in Irel...


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Conor Bryce meets Dolly in this brutal throwback slasher.

There’s something funny about naming your hulking woodland slasher Dolly. You prepare for rhinestones and a power ballad. What you get instead is a seven-foot monster in a cracked porcelain mask, sobbing among rotting babydolls before playing an interesting game of “shinbone, meet shovel...


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For a trilogy that’s considered cinematic comfort food by many, The Lord of the Rings has a nasty streak a mile wide. These are films many people return to religiously, be it for background noise, nostalgic refuge or a cinematic feeling of home. And yet alongside the pleasant, rolling hills and rousing score is a persistent insistence in scaring our pants off.

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