THE GATES trailer

The Gates

Irish supernatural serial killer horror film titled THE GATES has released it’s first trailer. In the film, a serial killer has been sentenced to death by electric chair in London in the 1890s, but in his final hours, he puts a curse on the prison he is in, and all of those in it. The movie comes from director Stephen Hall, and it also stars John Rhys-Davies, Michael Yare, Elena Delia, David Pearse and Peter Coonan.

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Irish Film

UNWELCOME director interview

Unwelcome

This weekend Warner Brothers release the new horror movie UNWELCOME. Director Jon Wright, who previously directed the Irish boozey comedy horror GRABBERS has gone deep into Irish folklore to bring The Red Cap to the big screen. Married couple Maya and Jamie escape their urban nightmare to the tranquility of rural Ireland only to discover malevolent and murderous goblins lurking in the gnarled, ancient wood at the foot of their new garden.

Full Interview

Irish Film

YOU ARE NOT MY MOTHER review

Kate Dolan’s directorial feature debut takes on the task of weaving folklore about changelings with familial struggles. In YOU ARE NOT MY MOTHER horror is reframed within the confines of a quaint Irish home where terror lies within the shocking transformation Char (Hazel Doupe) witnesses in her mother Angela (Carolyn Bracken).

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Irish Film

BOYS FROM COUNTY HELL in theatres

New Irish horror film BOYS FROM COUNTY HELL is to open across Northern Irish cinemas on 6 August. The film is Chris Baugh and Brendan Mullins second feature film following Bad Day for the Cut in 2017. The film stars Jack Rowan (Peaky Blinders), Nigel O’Neill, Louisa Harland (Derry Girls), Fra Fee (Les Misérables) and John Lynch (The Banishing, Isolation).

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Irish Film

BOYS FROM COUNTY HELL review

Charming is the right word to use, mostly because it’s Irish; fans of Edgar Wright’s SHAUN OF THE DEAD will feel right at home. Here, though, BOYS FROM COUNTY HELL’s comedy mostly comes from deadpan realism—from vampire-zombies who emerge and go for the kill, and from living characters yelling expletives who spend most of the 90 minutes fleeing chaos and bickering.

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Irish Film