Crossmaheart (1998)An Irish journalist is assigned to the violence-prone Irish town of Crossmaheart where a former assigned reporter has disappeared. Murder and romance with the former reporter's girlfriend ... See full summary » Director:Henry HerbertWriter:Colin Bateman (novel) |
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Title: Crossmaheart (1998)
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Cast
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Gerard Rooney | ... |
Kevin Miller
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Maria Lennon | ... |
Marie
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Enda Oates | ... |
O'Hagan
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Des Cave | ... |
Sergeant Craig
(as Desmond Cave)
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Seamus Ball | ... |
Father
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Paula McFetridge | ... |
Fiona
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Richard Orr | ... |
Dave Morrow
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Coulter
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Tim Loane | ... |
Reverend Rainty
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Alan McKee | ... |
Curly Bap
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Doreen Keogh | ... |
Mrs. Hardy
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John Keegan | ... |
Callaghan
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Peter Ballance | ... |
Johnny
(as Peter Balance)
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Catherine Brennan | ... |
Helen
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Patrick Fitzsymons | ... |
Galvin
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Plot Summary
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Storyline
An Irish journalist is assigned to the violence-prone Irish town of Crossmaheart where a former assigned reporter has disappeared. Murder and romance with the former reporter's girlfriend follows. Written by John Sacksteder <jsackste@bellsouth.net>
Genres:
DramaParents Guide:
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Details
Country:
UKLanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
18 May 1998 (France) See more »Also Known As:
Dead Man's Girl See more »Filming Locations:
Northern Ireland, UKBox Office
Budget:
£520,000 (estimated)Company Credits
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I was delighted to see what claims to be the first film made entirely on location in Northern Ireland for about 20 years and it looks pretty good but unfortunately the movie isn't so hot, too often trying to be funny and failing totally. There's confusion between Catholics & Protestants beginning with the lead being a Protestant called Kevin, most improbable in Belfast! Too much violence & foul language substitute for coherent plot development and the identity of the "mystery" villain in the second half is so obvious. Gary Kemp's music is a refreshing change from the usual Irish cliches but Crossmaheart is rather uninvolving. Lead Gerard Rooney is a John Lynch look-alike but the comparison doesn't run to acting ability. Unless you yearn for a glimpse of the "Old Country" give it a miss.