Results
Click/tap the film titles to display the posters. Click/tap the film posters to expand them. Films are listed in order of Rotten Tomatoes critics’ score.
John Ford: Dreaming The Quiet ManIreland, 2010, Documentary, 90m, Director: Sé Merry Doyle. Documentary exploring John Ford’s classic film The Quiet Man’s significance in Irish-American cinema, and its influence on several directors. “Those who adore The Quiet Man will find that Sé Merry Doyle’s Gabriel Byrne-narrated documentary adds to the magic, while the naysayers will, at the very least, get a great lesson in cinema history … You, or someone you know, will enjoy this film very much.” Harry Guerin, RTE |
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All of us StrangersUK, 2023, Drama/Fantasy/Romance, 105m, 15, Director: Andrew Haigh. A lonely writer (Andrew Scott) confronts the memory of his deceased parents, as he strikes up a relationship with a neighbour (Paul Mescal). 6 BAFTA noms. “Examines profound grief and love through a fantastical lens that is always grounded on human emotion.” |
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The Teachers’ LoungeGermany, 2023, Drama, 99m, 12, Director: Ilker Çatak. An idealistic teacher faces a moral dilemma when she finds herself caught between her class and her colleagues. 1 Oscar nom. “A smart and provocative modern parable with the heart of a thriller, The Teachers’ Lounge brilliantly uses its setting as the backdrop for a look at how quickly even tight-knit communities can be destabilized.” |
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The Peanut Butter FalconUSA, 2019, Comedy/Adventure, 97m, 12, Directors: Tyler Nilson, Michael Schwartz. A man with Down Syndrome runs away from a residential home to pursue his dream of pro wrestling, and befriends an outlaw (Shia LaBeouf) who becomes his coach and ally. “A feelgood adventure brought to life by outstanding performances, The Peanut Butter Falcon finds rich modern resonance in classic American fiction.” |
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ArrivalUSA, 2016, Sci-fi Drama, 116m, 12, Director: Denis Villeneuve. A Linguistics professor (Amy Adams) and her team race against time to find a way to communicate with extraterrestrial visitors. 8 Oscar noms. “Arrival delivers a must-see experience for fans of thinking person’s sci-fi that anchors its heady themes with genuinely affecting emotion and a terrific performance from Amy Adams.” |
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BlindspottingUSA, 2018, Comedy Drama, 95m, 15, Director: Carlos López Estrada. While on probation, a man begins to re-evaluate his relationship with his volatile best friend. “As timely as it is overall impactful, Blindspotting blends buddy comedy with seething social commentary, and rises on the strength of Daveed Diggs’ powerful performance.” |
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Blackbird Blackbird BlackberryGeorgia, 2023, Drama, 107m, 15, Director: Elene Naveriani. A middle-aged Georgian woman finds love for the first time, and is caught between a relationship or independence. “A marvellously tender story of loneliness and love … has a cool and even rather deadpan self-assurance” Peter Bradshaw, Guardian |
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A Different ManUSA, 2024, Comedy/Thriller, 112m, 15, Director: Aaron Schimberg. An aspiring actor undergoes radical reconstructive surgery to transform his appearance, and becomes obsessed with a stage actor in a play about his past. “Surreal and unsettling, A Different Man overcomes an occasionally tenuous narrative grasp by virtue of its bold, provocative approach to serious themes.” |
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OnibabaJapan, 1964, Drama/Horror, 98m, 15, Director: Kaneto Shindo. Classic Japanese folk horror: in war-torn 14th-century Japan, two women who survive by murdering lost samurai and selling their possessions, encounter a mysterious samurai in a bizarre mask. “An erotic noir tale of psychological horror [that] is brilliantly subversive … deserves something more than cult status” Peter Bradshaw, The Guardian. |
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The OutfitUSA, 2022, Crime Drama, 105m, 15, Director: Graham Moore. A master tailor from England (Mark Rylance) becomes involved in a deadly war between rival Chicago mobsters. “The Outfit isn’t flashy, but a solid story and Mark Rylance’s tightly tailored performance make this a comfortable fit for fans of old-school thrillers.” |
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Tom JonesUK, 1963, Comedy/Adventure, 129m, 12, Director: Tony Richardson. British classic adapted by John Osborne from the 18C novel, and directed by Tony Richardson. A foundling raised by a kindly Squire goes forth into the world on a series of high-spirited adventures. Winner 4 Oscars including Best Picture. “A frantic, irreverent adaptation of the novel, bolstered by Albert Finney’s courageous performance and arresting visuals.” |