Screenwriter and director Sarah Ingersoll has got a fair bit of miles in while learning her craft. A graduate of The Glasgow School of Art, Sarah’s has a background in visual art and photography which informs her writing and filmmaking. After directing her first student film in 2016 through the Galway Film Centre, Sarah went…
All posts in July 2019
Back to Front shares Irish shorts to help Inner City Homeless
Irish filmmaker Ger Duffy will curate a selection of short films at the Stella Theatre this August in aid of Inner City Helping Homeless Dublin. Two screenings of nine Irish shorts will take place on August 24th, with all proceeds going to the ICHH.
Dublin Feminist Film Festival 2019 celebrates Irish Female Filmmakers
The Lighthouse Cinema in Smithfield will be hosting the Dublin Feminist Film Festival again, from the 22nd to the 24th of August 2019.
The Breakout Role Podcast: Nicolas Cage – Valley Girl
Introducing…The Breakout Role Podcast! Cinema-mad siblings Jess and Luke play judge, jury and executioner as they look back at the breakout, first leading roles of Hollywood Icons. From stunning debuts to the secrets actors thought long since buried, they decide were these first stabs at stardom worthy of a breakout, or were they more of…
Does Annabelle Comes Home Bring Home the Bacon?
Directed by: Gary Dauberman Starring: Mckenna Grace, Vera Farmiga, Patrick Wilson Runtime: 106 minutes In light of the success achieved by James Wan’s The Conjuring in 2013, something interesting happened in the horror genre. The traditional horror franchise was reinvigorated with a sexy contemporary touch. What became known as The Conjuring universe was formed. Invoking the trend of…
Putting in a Shift: Film In Dublin interviews director Megan K. Fox
Since graduating from the MET Film School in 2015, Megan K. Fox has been a prolific figure on the directing scene in Ireland. She has picked up awards and accolades for her short films Slow Down (2015), GIRL (2016), Calling Home (2017) and The Shift (2018), with another set for release this year in Cailín Álainn, a bilingual coming-of-age film about a…
Midsommar Night’s Scream; What did we think of Ari Aster’s Latest?
Director: Ari Aster Starring: Florence Pugh, Jack Reynor, William Jackson Harper, Will Poulter, Ellora Torchia, Archie Madekwe Runtime: 147 minutes Watching Midsommar feels like watching someone boil a frog. And no matter how much pretty lighting and composition you use in the process, you can’t help thinking “Why are we boiling this frog?”