The China Ireland International Film Festival aims to introduce the best Chinese filmmakers and film works to Ireland, brings Chinese films to the Irish film audience, allowing a more direct experience of Chinese art. In the same vein, a number of Irish films will be screened during the festival, the better to share some of the best of Irish filmmaking in the 21st century.
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The Irish Film Institute’s annual Horrorthon is just one week away, a mix of bloody madness and mayhem that showcases a diverse range of horror films from Ireland and abroad. With plenty of Irish premieres, a couple of Q&As, shorts, surprises and a looot of blood, the IFI Horrorthon 2018 is set to be another great, gruesome festival of horror. We’ve picked out a few of the festivals highlights, and we’ve got the full programme for you to look through.
- October 19, 2018
- 2018, All The Creatures Were Stirring, Amazon Studios, Anna and the Apocalypse, Await Further Instructions, Boar, Book of Monsters, Camp Cold Brook, Classic Film, Critters 2, Dario Argento, Film Festival, Framed, Horror, Horror Express, Horror Movie, Horrorthon, IFI, Irish Film, Irish Film Institute, J.J. Abrams, Killers Within, Knuckleball, Lady Frankenstein, Lifechanger, Living Space, Luca Guadagnino, Lust, Nightmare Cinema, One Cut of the Dead, Paramount Pictures, Piercing, Q&A, Ravers, Road to Hell, Secret Santa, Short Film, Short Film Showcase, Sir Christopher Frayling - On Frankenstein, Sleepwalkers, St. Agatha, Stephen King, Surprise Film, Suspiria, The Axiom, The Cleaning Lady, The Dark, The Devil's Doorway, The Fly 2, The Tokoloshe, Videoman, What Keeps You Alive, Wolfman's Got Nards
Director: David Freyne Starring: Ellen Page, Sam Keeley, Tom Vaughan-Lawlor Running Time: 96 minutes
The Cured picks up where most zombie movies end. Society has reintroduced some degree of normality. Hordes of ravenous undead have stopped terrorising the streets. People are beginning to feel safe in their own homes again. However, as communities begin rebuilding themselves, once infected citizens, now cured of their insatiable appetites, are re-introduced back onto the streets, much to the outrage and disdain of the masses. It is in this setting – the aftermath of the bloodshed – that The Cured chooses to tell its story, a story less concerned with jumping out from behind corners to scare you than it is with burrowing deep within your conscious and challenging you.
- February 28, 2018
- ADIFF, ADIFF18, David Freyne, Dublin, Ellen Page, Film Festival, Horror Movie, Irish Film, Movie, Review, Sam Keeley, The Cured, Tom Vaughan-Lawlor, Zombie Movie
Yesterday saw the beginning of the 2017 Ranelagh Arts Festival, a celebration of the arts in all their forms right in the heart of Dublin’s southside. Located right across from the Luas line at the Arts Centre in Ranelagh Village, the festival, now in its 7th year, has over the years featured local artists and musicians, performances by children from the area, poetry, plays, film, history and photography. Internationally recognised artists that have been part of Ranelagh Arts include Paul Brady, Maura O’Connell, John Banville, Anne Enright, Anthony Cronin, Ken Doherty, Donal O’Sullivan and our the screen legend Maureen O’Hara. Running until the 8th of October, there are plenty of events to see and take part in, which you can read more about here, but we at Film In Dublin are happy to see Irish films and local talent being showcased over the next few days and wanted to make sure you knew about it too.
- September 29, 2017
- 2017, Arts Festival, Film Festival, Galway Film Fleadh, Irish Film, October, Ranelagh, Ranelagh Arts Festival, September, short films
Cineworld Dublin is home to Ireland’s only IMAX theater. The Parnell Street location has been the place to go for the IMAX experience for years, even inspiring a film based on the subject. On Saturday 8th April Cineworld are inviting film fans to experience IMAX, screening a selection of recent blockbusters at low prices.
Dublin Arabic Film Festival, in partnership with the Irish Film Institute, has announced its line-up for 2016. All of the films were released in 2016 so they each offer a fresh perspective. Last year the festival screenings sold-out so there is a clear demand for the cinema of the Arabic World in Dublin. This year’s programme covers such issues as the conflict between traditional and modern values in Arabic countries, the place of women in what are predominantly patriarchal societies and the lasting impact of the Arab Spring (a wave of protests, demonstrations and civil wars which spread through the Arab World from 2010 onwards).
- October 17, 2016
- À peine j'ouvreles yeux, After Spring, As I Open My Eyes, Baya Medhaffer, Clash, Dublin Arabic Film Festival, Elite Zexer, Ellen Martinez, Eshtebak, Film Festival, Hedi, IFI, Inhebek Hedi, Irish Film Institute, Khaled Diab, Lamis Ammar, Leyla Bouzid, Majd Mastoura, Mohamed Ben Attia, Mohamed Diab, Nelly Karim, Rym Ben Messaoud, Sand Storm, Steph Ching, Sufat Chol
