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1-50 of 74
- The personal exploits of a 16-year-old girl and her family and friends during the Troubles in the early 1990s in Northern Ireland.
- As his kingdom is being threatened by the Turks, young prince Vlad Tepes must become a monster feared by his own people in order to obtain the power needed to protect his own family, and the families of his kingdom.
- A dramatization of the Irish civil rights protest march and subsequent massacre by British troops on January 30, 1972.
- An epic tale of love, betrayal, deception, and revenge set in the Irish countryside in 1885.
- When Michael Peck's overbearing parents force him to compete in the science fair, he thinks he can shock everyone. Instead, Peck finds that teen angst might be cliché, but it still sucks.
- A female British agent Aureille is sent to Ireland to investigate the robbery of Bearer Bonds by Rory Baker. Betrayed and set up by a Priest, the agent goes Rogue in Malta, dodging the Baker's ruthless hit men and worse, her own boss Miranda.
- A boozy 44-year-old single mother becomes pregnant from a one-night-stand, much to the shame of her buttoned-up teen daughter.
- Sunday tells the story of an infamous day in Derry/Londonderry, Northern Ireland and how the events of that day were subsequently covered up by the British Government of the time. On Sunday 30th January 1972 a peaceful civil rights march against internment (imprisonment without trial), organised by the Northern Ireland Civil Rights Association (NICRA) ended with 13 marchers shot dead and 15 wounded. It became known throughout the world as Bloody Sunday. Told primarily from the perspective of the Derry community, juxtaposed with the British Army/state's preparations and reaction to the day, Sunday communicates the forensic and emotional truth of what happened.
- Father Eoin O'Donnell is unambiguous about the need to use violence to force Britain out of Ireland. He influences a young impressionable boy, Antainem to fight in the 1916 Rising. Fifty years later Antaine arrives in Derry as an experienced gunman. This appearance throws Eoin back to the cause of his breakdown in 1916. Eoin's influence on young Antaine echoes in Antaine's dark influence on altar boy Feidhlim.
- A drama about a truth commissioner appointed to chair a South African style truth commission in Northern Ireland.
- The true story of one of only two U.S. Navy ships that saw combat in World War II with African-American crews.
- A dark comedy about two old-time con-men who pretend to be able to communicate with the dead.
- Documentary on the social pandemic of fatherlessness afflicting today's societies.
- Getaway driver Miles Foster is placed in witness protection after the murder of his friend Andres by Astin Brody, a shady underworld boss. Miles is hidden on the Greek Island of Zanthi with a recently graduated female MI6 officer, Charlotte Green. Shalom Godsall, Brody's disgruntled number two, has recommended two Irish assassins take out Miles, much to their surprise as a father and son assassin team they h ave a terrible track record. Godsall, however, is working with American secret service to oust his rival Astin Brody and take the top job. Nothing is going to plan; the assassins have found their target and are getting close. Miles and Charlotte are not getting on at all and the special relationship between the British and American secret service is at breaking point.
- A city has law and order enforced by punishment squads. When a boy is found murdered a culprit is sought and put to death. But another child is killed and the city becomes convinced that it is a soul risen from the dead seeking vengeance.
- Compilation of newsreel footage of atrocities, murders, natural disasters, aircraft accidents, and other spectacles involving violent death or extremes of human suffering.
- In his first public interview in more than a decade, pop culture icon of the 1970s and 80s, Werner Erhard breaks his long silence about his ideas, his life and his controversial program "est"that became "the thing" to do among celebrities and middle America and fueled today's multi-billion dollar personal growth industry. With exclusive and rare footage, you'll step inside controversial est seminars, hear provocative interviews with participants, family members, and experts. Viewers will be very surprised to learn how Erhard's transformational ideas are still in the mainstream today-in our language, advertising campaigns and in personal growth seminars yet few people know its origin.
- Joe Doherty, a recently suspended policeman, under investigation following the death of a suspect in custody has another thorn in his side: Dudley, his younger brother, fond of drugs and dirty money, rips off crime boss Jimmy McCarthy.
- A six-part series in which comedian Des Bishop spent over four months living amongst the most marginalized in our society looking for laughs where most would fear to tread.
- Lexie is a single parent father of a young girl. One day, coming home from work, he is told by her that she wants to be am Irish River Dancer. He refuses, replying laconically, 'We don't dance'. With time, her fascination grows and he begrudgingly becomes acceptant of her passion, helping her out with an instructional video and then a costume. She enters a contest, and he enthusiastically applauds her performance. In the final scene, she teaches him a few steps as they move together along the shore.
- They teach us there must be a boundary line in our lives, But man, there's no boundary line to music.
- Documentary following the lives of several great Irish figures, including Nobel Laureates Seamus Heaney and John Hume, who have helped transform modern Ireland and who all attended the same small school in Derry in the 1950s.
- The documentary follows an amazing group 48 young film trainees, aged from 17 to 25, from Northern Ireland and Los Angeles over the course of six weeks, as they joined with industry professionals, to produce Cinemagic's second feature film 'GRACE AND GOLIATH'.
- Feature documentary on the 3-days of riots in Derry, Northern Ireland that led to the deployment of British Troops into Derry in August 1969.
- Ireland-wide search for fresh, young talent with a chance of making it big in contemporary country with an ultimate prize of a recording contract with a major Nashville-based record company.
- Windsurfing film featuring all the top pros. Amazing wavesailing in Maui, monster unseen Irish waves and the latest freestyle moves.
- A Traveltalks look at the landscapes and architecture of Northern Ireland ending at the Giant's Causeway.
- Three students take a road trip, after a night of laughter, liquor and shenanigans the road home teaches each of them more than they ever expected.
- "A very characteristic picture of Old Ireland. The camera was placed very near the trough, and five big porkers are seen busily engaged in eating. Two or three little pigs who try to get to the trough by climbing over the backs of their fellows make a very amusing diversion."
- Following Derry film maker Tom Collins and his Oscar nominated film, 'Kings'.
- A short film about a couple in their mid-thirties who are shaken when the husband is secretly seeing an 18-year-old, romantically.
- A young man wakes up on the middle of the forest with very little memory of the night before, we follow him as he tries to piece together the events and search for his friends, but someone may be tracking him.
- A girl has been found dead in a nightclub and two cops have come to investigate.
- A Letter From Ulster (1943). Northern Ireland's greatest film director Brian Desmond Hurst directed the film and his assistant director was fellow Ulsterman William (Bill) MacQuitty who went on to make the ultimate Titanic film A Night to Remember. The script was written by Terence Young who went on to direct the early Bond films. All the components were in place for a fine film and this short (32 minute) by the Crown Film Unit remains an important part of Ulster and America's cultural history. As the opening credit says "This film is dedicated to those members of the US Forces Who are our guests in these islands". The film shows American soldiers landing in Northern Ireland and settling into their new camps. The arrival of mail from 'back home' helps camp moral, however, two brothers receive none. Their commander realises that the two brothers have not sent any letters back to their parents and gives the order to write a letter home- A Letter From Ulster. The scene is set for the men to discover more about the people in Ulster and the surrounding countryside. They visit St Marys church in Belfast, Strabane, Carrickfergus Castle and Roaring Meg the canon on the historic walls of Derry/Londonderry. The canvas painted is now a historic record of this important time in Ulster's history and the hospitality extended the US troops. We see them singing, attending parties, playing baseball with the local children and taking tea breaks. The reality of their stay is also brought sharply into focus as we also see them in their barracks and undertaking tank and other exercises across the rolling landscape of Northern Ireland prior to the men taking part in D Day and subsequent actions.
- An end to a relationship is hard, but when it happens all you can do is look back on the relationship and think what went wrong and can i cope without her?
- Is integrated education a cure-all for Northern Ireland's ills? The BBC's Northern Ireland correspondent, Mark Simpson, looks at the pros and cons of creating 'a different class'.
- An examination of the problems of political extremism in Northern Ireland, as seen through the eyes of two local political leaders.
- 2012–TV Episode
- His journey starts in the south-west at Cobh in Co Cork and his first stop is Blarney Castle, where Chris kisses the famous stone, before he heads to the west coast to ride on an old local line saved by an eccentric local millionaire. He heads to Dublin to visit the jail made famous by the Easter Rising, before ending in Belfast, where he ponders what the future may hold for the railways and for Ireland.