A therapist (Renate Reinsve) ventures into a mysterious, liminal dimension after her patient (Chiwetel Ejiofor) vanishes through a strange doorway in a furniture showroom.
Presenting just some of the complex layers of life in modern Congo, Trop c’est trop / Enough is Enough bears witness to the incredible vitality of the Congolese people trapped in the tragedy of an endless war.
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Love, levity, and staggering humanity shine through Sarah Friedland’s debut, starring an astonishing Kathleen Chalfant as an octogenarian transitioning to assisted living.
Set between 2023 and 2025, Forever is Now follows Irish Green Party leader Eamon Ryan, as his connection with his autistic son shows the personal stakes and humanity behind his unwavering pursuit of a better world.
Diamonds are a girl's best friend, and we are setting sail for Paris with a couple of showgirls looking for a good time.
Lesbian Lines reveals a hidden history through an underground network of telephone helplines. The calls, recorded in handwritten notes, were preserved during a time of profound constitutional change in Ireland, when women were fighting for their rights in a restrictive and conservative society.
Docs Ireland presents a selection of short documentary films from QUB Film Studies students.
Docs Ireland: Queen's University Film Student Showcase Details
Observational cinema legend Ross McElwee explores time and memory through footage of his son Adrian, weaving their shared filmmaking past with an unfinished Hollywood remake of his renowned documentary Sherman’s March.
Headlined by Dustin Hoffman and Leo Woodall (Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy), Oscar-winning documentarian Daniel Roher’s (Navalny) narrative debut moves cleverly between low-key thriller and winsome rom-com.
