Everyone remember where we left off last week, The Bastard Executioner fans? The Wolf made himself known — as Lady Love’s equally introspective and peace-minded half-brother. Annora revealed herself to Father Wilkin as much more than just a peddler of potions, but a predictor of fates. Milus revealed that he’s pretty much going to set Wilkin up for some unplanned killing every single episode. And Jessamy reveals, well, nothing new. She’s been a nutter from the start. • The Bastard Executioner Season 1 recaps: Episode 1 and 2 | Episode 3 | Episode 4 | Episode 5 | Episode 6 We open this week’s … Continue reading →
The post The Bastard Executioner recap episode 7: Behold the Lamb (… or what I did for Love) appeared first on Channel Guide Magazine.
The post The Bastard Executioner recap episode 7: Behold the Lamb (… or what I did for Love) appeared first on Channel Guide Magazine.
- 10/21/2015
- by Lori Acken
- ChannelGuideMag
We're getting into the final episodes of The Bastard Executioner season 1, and this episode, "Behold the Lamb/Gweled yr Oen," promises to be crazy. We've really seen how much Wilkin's changed so far on the show. Will he really be satisfied if he gets his revenge? Will his guilt catch up with him?
This episode of The Bastard Executioner starts with Milus being called out of church and Wilkin and Toran talking about how guilty they feel. Toran then confronts Wilkin about his relationship with Lady Love, but Wilkin denies it. They're interrupted, though, when a man is dragged through the streets. Milus says Wilkin needs to get ready to punish because this man needs "a death most agonizing" since he's the one who killed Pryce's wife -- except we know it was Wilkin and Toran.
This episode of The Bastard Executioner starts with Milus being called out of church and Wilkin and Toran talking about how guilty they feel. Toran then confronts Wilkin about his relationship with Lady Love, but Wilkin denies it. They're interrupted, though, when a man is dragged through the streets. Milus says Wilkin needs to get ready to punish because this man needs "a death most agonizing" since he's the one who killed Pryce's wife -- except we know it was Wilkin and Toran.
- 10/20/2015
- by editor@buddytv.com
- buddytv.com
Irish short animation, 'Fear of Flying', has completed production in preparation for its premiere at the Galway Film Fleadh this July. Shot at Dublin-based South Studios, 'Fear of Flying' was funded by the Irish Film Board's Frameworks project, with RTÉ and the Arts Council. Conor Finnegan wrote and directed the short, while Ifta Award-winning producer Brunella Cocchiglia (Foxes) produced for Lovely Productions, flanked by cinematographer Ivan McCullough (The Eclipse). Mark Doherty (A Film with Me in it) voiced main character Dougal, while breakout actress of 'Behold the Lamb' Aoife Duffin co-starred...
- 4/3/2012
- IFTN
A unique opportunity for American audiences to experience the best of contemporary Irish cinema, the 13th annual Irish Film Festival, Boston will showcase an award-winning lineup of Irish feature films, shorts and documentaries from March 22-25. Founded in 1999, the Festival is the largest event of its kind outside of Ireland. Deemed one of the “Top 20 Coolest Film Festivals” worldwide by MovieMaker Magazine, it celebrates the best of Ireland and the Irish on screen – past, present and future. Over the years, the Festival has premiered acclaimed films such as In America, Intermission, and Bloody Sunday, and was the first American film festival to recognize the 2007 Oscar winner, Once. This year, opening night will see the Us premiere of director Thaddeus O’Sullivan’s Stella Days, the Director’s Choice Award recipient. Based on the Michael Doorley novel, the film stars Martin Sheen as a parish priest who fails to calm his...
- 3/21/2012
- IrishCentral
The ninth annual Irish Film & Television Awards took place tonight at a Gala Awards Ceremony held at the Convention Centre Dublin.
In the field of film 'The Guard' was the big winner of the night receiving the Ifta for Best Film, with writer/director John Michael McDonagh named Best Director, Best Screenwriter and the Irish Film Board Rising Star for his feature directorial debut. Fionnula Flannagan who was honoured with a lifetime achievement award also won best supporting actress for her part in 'The Guard'.
Michael Fassbender picked up best actor for 'Shame' while Saoirse Ronan picked up best actress for her role in 'Hanna.' Ryan Gosling picked up the best international actor for 'Drive,' Chris O'Dowd picked up best supporting actor for 'Bridesmaids', and Glenn Close picked up best international actress for 'Albert Nobbs.'
'Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy...
In the field of film 'The Guard' was the big winner of the night receiving the Ifta for Best Film, with writer/director John Michael McDonagh named Best Director, Best Screenwriter and the Irish Film Board Rising Star for his feature directorial debut. Fionnula Flannagan who was honoured with a lifetime achievement award also won best supporting actress for her part in 'The Guard'.
Michael Fassbender picked up best actor for 'Shame' while Saoirse Ronan picked up best actress for her role in 'Hanna.' Ryan Gosling picked up the best international actor for 'Drive,' Chris O'Dowd picked up best supporting actor for 'Bridesmaids', and Glenn Close picked up best international actress for 'Albert Nobbs.'
'Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy...
- 2/11/2012
- by noreply@blogger.com (Flicks News)
- FlicksNews.net
Brendan Gleeson, The Guard The Guard, Glenn Close, Ryan Gosling Win: Irish Film Awards 2012 Film Categories Best Film Albert Nobbs, Alan Moloney, Bonnie Curtis, Julie Lynn, Glenn Close Charlie Casanova, Terry McMahon Stella Days, Jackie Larkin, Leslie McKimm * The Guard, Ed Guiney, Andrew Lowe, Chris Cark, Flora Fernandez Marengo Best Director Rebecca Daly, The Other Side of Sleep * John Michael McDonagh, The Guard Terry McMahon, Charlie Casanova Thaddeus O'Sullivan, Stella Days Best Screenplay John Banville, Glenn Close, Albert Nobbs * John Michael McDonagh, The Guard Terry McMahon, Charlie Casanova Antoine O'Flaherta, Stella Days Best Actor * Michael Fassbender, Shame Brendan Gleeson, The Guard Ciarán Hinds, Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy Martin Sheen, Stella Days Best Actress Aoife Duffin, Behold the Lamb Antonia Campbell Hughes, The Other Side of Sleep Marcella Plunkett, Stella Days * Saoirse Ronan, Hanna Best Supporting Actor Liam Cunningham, The Guard Brendan Gleeson, Albert Nobbs Ciarán Hinds, The Debt * Chris O'Dowd,...
- 2/11/2012
- by Steve Montgomery
- Alt Film Guide
Albert Nobbs and the other nominations for the 2012 Irish Film and Television Academy Awards have been announced. The 9th Annual Irish Film and Television Awards (IFTAs) “sole aim is to celebrate Ireland’s notably talented film and television community. The ceremony is considered to be one of Ireland’s most prestigious awards event, and can be viewed as the Irish equivalent to the American Oscars.” The awards ceremony will be held on February 11, 2012 at the Convention Centre Dublin (Ccd).
The full listing of the 2012 Irish Film and Television Awards is below.
Film Categories
Best Film
Albert Nobbs – Alan Moloney, Bonnie Curtis, Julie Lynn and Glenn Close (Parallel Film & TV Productions)
Charlie Casanova – Terry McMahon (Source Productions)
Stella Days – Jackie Larkin & Leslie McKimm (Newgrange Pictures)
The Guard – Ed Guiney, Andrew Lowe, Chris Larke, Flore Fernandez Marengo(Element Pictures)
Director Film
Rebecca Daly – The Other Side of Sleep (Fastnet Films)
John Michael McDonagh...
The full listing of the 2012 Irish Film and Television Awards is below.
Film Categories
Best Film
Albert Nobbs – Alan Moloney, Bonnie Curtis, Julie Lynn and Glenn Close (Parallel Film & TV Productions)
Charlie Casanova – Terry McMahon (Source Productions)
Stella Days – Jackie Larkin & Leslie McKimm (Newgrange Pictures)
The Guard – Ed Guiney, Andrew Lowe, Chris Larke, Flore Fernandez Marengo(Element Pictures)
Director Film
Rebecca Daly – The Other Side of Sleep (Fastnet Films)
John Michael McDonagh...
- 1/11/2012
- by filmbook
- Film-Book
John McIlduff's feature film debut 'Behold The Lamb' has picked up two wins this week. The film picked up the award for Best Screenplay at the Thessalonaki International Film Festival, in Greece. The film also picked up the l'Atlas d'Argent award for Best Director at the Arras in France. Written and directed by John McIlduff and produced by Kevin Jackson, 'Behold The Lamb' is a dark comedy movie about a fifty year old depressed accountant named Eddie and young tearaway, Liz, who travel across Northern Ireland to pick up a lamb...
- 11/16/2011
- IFTN
The Irish, it must be said, possess a very particular form of black humor and that humor is very much present in the trailer for Belfast-born writer-director John McIlduf's debut feature Behold The Lamb.Soon to screen as part of the Discovery program at the Toronto International Film Festival, here's how they describe it:Firmly lodged between slapstick and tragedy, Behold the Lamb follows a dodgy duo -- rough, tough and pregnant junkie Liz (Aoife Duffin) and middle-aged loser Eddie (Nigel O'Neill) -- as they course through the Northen Irish countryside en route to the weirdest score of their lives. Set up as a series of sudden jolts, the film involves the simulated death of two animals (one furry, one hairy), a darkly comedic drug scheme,...
- 8/31/2011
- Screen Anarchy
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