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1-24 of 24
- Jimmy Rabbitte, an unemployed Dublin boy, decides to put together a soul band made up entirely of the Irish working class.
- A young lad notices a beautiful girl who begins to occupy his thoughts. While struggling with poverty, personal relationships and life's woes, he starts a band, hoping to catch her attention.
- Albert Nobbs struggles to survive in late 19th-century Ireland, where women aren't encouraged to be independent. Posing as a man so she can work as a butler in Dublin's most elegant hotel, Albert meets a handsome painter and looks to escape the lie she has been living.
- Neil Jordan's historical biopic of Irish revolutionary Michael Collins, the man who led a guerrilla war against the UK, helped negotiate the creation of the Irish Free State, and led the National Army during the Irish Civil War.
- An alcoholic professor has been hired by a working-class girl for higher education.
- The journey that led to Charles Dickens' creation of "A Christmas Carol," a timeless tale that would redefine Christmas.
- An Irish-Italian café owner in a seaside town faces a life crisis: his wife has recently died and he's severely in debt. His oldest son tries to help, but he has his own serious problems; his younger son and daughter, meanwhile, are having troubles in school.
- Stephen and John are both struggling young actors who live in a very open and proudly gay section of Dublin. When not calling upon their manager to find them acting work, Stephen and John enjoy the ups and downs of the single life. While John pines for his super-masculine imprisoned lover, and flees from the advances of a scatologically-obsessed admirer, Stephen gets the opportunity to kill two birds with one stone. He's started dating a charming, very cute commercial director named David who wants to work with him in both a professional and personal sense.
- Spy David Baxter is sent to Ireland to investigate the death of a defected colleague apparently found dead on a beach. But is the body really him?
- The characters in the film try to overcome their musical ineptitude to make it in the music business. Instead they become victims of their own limited success.
- Diogo Bernardo Furlong, a Portuguese cabaret singer/songwriter, comes to Ireland to scatter the ashes of his dead Portuguese mother on the grave of his lost Irish father.
- Between being constantly outbid on dilapidated houses, and their odd roommate penchant for being naked, house hunting has not been easy for young couple Brian and Suzanne. After years of living in sub-par rented accommodation, they can't believe their luck when they finally find their dream home - and at a price that's almost too good to be true. Elated, Suzanne and Brian move into their brand new, stunning, sea facing South Dublin apartment, but they soon discover that this idyllic spot isn't quite what it seems. When objects start moving of their own accord, Brian begins to suspect Apartment 19 in the Seaview complex is haunted by a malevolent spirit. He even calls in spiritual assistance in the form of a white witch to attempt to "cleanse the space". Suzanne, however, always the skeptic, barely hides the fact that she thinks he is being ridiculous. With tensions escalating between the couple, and as their living situation becomes borderline dangerous, Suzanne and Brian must face an impossible dilemma. How far will they have to go to keep their dream home?
- An unexpected discovery rears its ugly head and threatens to unravel Sally's secret sex addiction. Sally is now forced to take drastic measures to protect her double life. Sally and Nola are in love and ready to start a family but Sally's addiction and self harm are spiraling her out of control. In a single day as Sally attempts to keep it together we get under her skin and tread the tightrope with her.
- A suburban couple in their mid-30s believes their perfect life is untouchable-until an unexpected Guest arrives. The government, aware of cracks in their marriage, is ready to intervene, whether they want help or not.
- Inspired by the late poet Al Pittman's 'March Hare' late winter music and literary celebrations, director Barbara Doran-along with a clutch of her close friends, associates and artistic collaborators from St. John's and the rest of the Rock-travel to Dublin to examine the close cultural relationships between Newfoundland and Ireland in this boisterous documentary film.
- A young woman creates the man of her dreams ... in the likeness of suave showband singer Des Smyth.
- 'You can be young without a future. But you can't be old without one.' The drama of this story is viewed through the perspective of Johnny (Derek O'Sullivan) who is struggling to cope with life in contemporary Ireland. The global recession and lack of opportunities and money means he has to decide between Janeane (Aislinn Ní Uallacháin) the girl he loves or his dying father (Gerry Wade). Johnny has to confront his fears and emotions and make a final decision.
- A man declines to sign a petition to have his heroin addict neighbor evicted from their apartment building.
- A man who cheaps out on everything realises he can't skim on life.
- 'Questions' takes place in a graveyard where two brothers come to terms with the death of their parents over a game of Frisbee.
- On a chilly early March morning three filmmakers set out to make a short documentary in 5 days as part of an international competition. They have a genre and a theme they have to stick to. They chose the "40 Foot" swimming spot in Dun Laoghaire, Dublin, Ireland, and the people who have been swimming there for years through snow, gales or sunny mornings. The filmmakers discover what happens there every morning is so much more than swimming.