With sublime imagery from beginning to end, At the Door of the House Who Will Come Knocking is a slow observational documentary that becomes a powerful snapshot of solitude and melancholy – an emotion...
Will Jewell’s thought-provoking short film Wired delves into the consequences of our Smart Hubs gaining unwanted control. Amy Beth Hayes delivers a compelling performance, anchoring this impress...
At times, Food for Profit is horrifically difficult and uncomfortable to watch, but wholly necessary. Although its narrative is possibly too sensationalist at times, it is done so for a purpose. It wa...
Fragments of a Life Loved is a thoroughly fascinating watch that invites us to delve into a journey that many of us may not have the courage to embark on a reflection on past relationships. Intimate a...
The Secret Drawer is, at times, a poignant love letter to a father, a sentiment many of us wish we could craft for our own parents. Constanza Quatriglio’s documentary is personal and heartfelt, ...
Louisa Connolly-Burnham and Mia McKenna-Bruce shine in Sister Wives, a heartfelt film about finding your true self in oppressive circumstances. Connolly-Burnham excels in front of and behind the camer...
Full to brim with charm, Humanist Vampire Seeking Consenting Suicidal Person strikes the perfect balance between being a touching coming-of-age story and a wonderful dark horror comedy. Sara Montpetit...
The Building and Burning of a Refugee Camp is a heartbreaking and frankly horrifying glimpse at the worst of humanity within Ireland while also shows that all is not lost and that there are good souls...
Nocturnes is a painstakingly hypnotic documentary that gently draws you in with its breathtaking stillness and soundscape. It is a warm, comforting embrace of a viewing experience that still manages t...
The Flats could have been a documentary that showed the damage that The Troubles has caused the working class of Belfast. Instead, it almost borders on exploitative. It could and should have been some...