Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Lucy Morton | ... | Mickey Miller | |
Thekla Reuten | ... | Lisa Miller | |
Fiona Glascott | ... | Caitlin Lemon | |
Sean Mahon | ... | Marc Dumonceau | |
Lorcan Cranitch | ... | Lance Wicklow | |
Miriam Margolyes | ... | Thyrza Dumonceau | |
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Lorcan Bonner | ... | Sean O'Haron |
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Brendan Conroy | ... | Ben Saunders |
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Aaron Kinsella | ... | Danny Miller |
Scott Graham | ... | Colin Wicklow | |
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Stephen Cromwell | ... | Norbert Tilly |
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Kathy Rose O'Brien | ... | Hernanda |
Anabel Sweeney | ... | Chardonnay Lemon | |
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Kate Gilmore | ... | Lilly |
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Des Keogh | ... | Cedric Higgins |
When 12-year-old Mickey Miller moves from New York to Ireland, she soon discovers a link between herself and the 300-year-old legend of the mysterious Black Knight, who regularly haunts the sleepy Irish village. With courage and a sharp mind, she sets out to save a precious herd of white horses and to thwart the evil plans of a greedy, ambitious woman. Written by Global Screen
Oh dear. Yet another film about a 'plucky, clever' American child/woman finding herself in 'Oirland' - popping back and forth between the 'fairy world' and the real; it has something to do with horses (presumably to attract teenage girls?). As usual, the director has little idea about Ireland (I mean the real country, with its myriad traditions and its imagery) and has invented 'Ireland', which is populated by gawms and stereotypes and always looks curiously like the American version of England, only with funny accents.
Americans sans passports will love the film, as it will reinforce their skewed perspective of just about any other country.
The only plus I can think of is that parts of it were filmed in Ireland and presumably lined the pockets of a few locals.