Covid-19 is good for very little but it is encouraging makers to share their work in this virtual realm where most of us are now living our lives which is positive. Here is another short by the wonderful Chris O’Neill, programmer and film-maker. This is the second project that I collaborated with him on.
‘Decibel’ short film
Had so much fun on this shoot with the amazingly talented cast and crew. Director Phil Ronayne was an absolute pleasure to work with aswell as my great co-stars Mark McCabe and Emmet Byrne. Delighted to finally share it amidst the real sci-fi that is our current, collective existence. Hope you enjoy!
‘Under Growth’ nominated for London Critics’ Circle Award
‘Under Growth’ recently won Best Irish Short Film at IndieCork Film Festival which led to a nomination at the London Critics’ Circle Awards for Best British/Irish Short Film. Produced by DreamBoat and directed by Evin O’Neill.
See full nominations list here.
Warming up from the cold with on-set daughter the incredibly talented Soraya Abbas.
“Casual” Short Film screens at Kerry Film Festival
“Casual” co-directed by Kate Dolan and Aoife Nic Ardghail is showing in Killarney for Kerry Film Festival this Friday 19th as part of the Debut Showcase #kff18 #officialselection
Bloomsday performance at The Olivier Cornet Gallery
Delighted to perform part of Molly Bloom’s final soliloquy as part of Bloomsday celebrations this year at the ‘Drawing on Joyce’ exhibition featuring work by Paula Meehan, Nickie Hayden, Eoin Mac Lochlainn, Maser and Robert Russell at The Olivier Cornet Gallery. Loved sharing the process through which I facilitated the writing of some Haiku poetry with SAOL Project which you’ll find printed on Nickie Hayden’s beautiful copper plates. All proceeds from the sale of these being kindly donated by Nickie to the SAOL Project.
‘Shem the Penman Sings Again’ special screening at The Pavilion Theatre
Tuesday 12th September at 11.30am.
Featuring Fiona as ‘Nora Barnacle’. Followed by a Q&A with the director, Padraig Trehy.
Book here.
“This delightful, playful study of the relationship between Joyce and John McCormack… is undeniably a full-on cinematic experience.” – Donald Clarke, The Irish Times.