Scannáin na mBan - A selection of Short Films Directed by Irish Women
Schedule
Sat, 01 Feb, 2025 at 12:45 pm
UTC+00:00Location
Station Road, Bundoran, Ireland F94C973 | Sligo, SO
These films contain adult themes and are for 16s and over only.
TICKETS AVAILABLE THROUGH EVENT BRITE NOT ECLIPSE WEBSITE
‘Splash!’ - Writer/director - Kate Haley – Drama (running time 10 mins)
Synopsis : Adrianna is lonely. When she matches with a man online, she struggles to face how she feels about her body. Haunted by a childhood memory, can Adrianna free herself from her past in order to fully embrace her future?
‘The Lucky Man’ – Writer/Director - Laoise Sexton – Drama (running time 15mins)
Synopsis: Deep in rural Ireland, in a dead end pub, in the arse-end of nowhere, a lonely, simple minded barman has his day upended, when an unexpected customer arrives and changes everything.
‘Radha’ – Writer/Director – Sonya O’Donaghue – Drama (running time 12min 51sec)
Synopsis: Rural Ireland. Twelve-year-old Radha lives a solitary life with her Grandmother. After witnessing the tragic death of a local girl, they find themselves complicit in hiding the truth from the community that surrounds them.
‘Work’ – Writer/Director – Aoife Williamson – Drama (15 mins)
Synopsis: We follow Lilleth, a musician and sex worker on a day that her two worlds collide.
‘I’m Grand’ – Director – Caroline Harvey – Documentary (running time 20 mins)
An exploration of those on the front lines of the social care system, I’m Grand shines a light on the human cost of caregiving, the systemic apathy that hinders change, and the power of kindness in the face of overwhelming challenges.
‘Familial’ Director - Ayla Amano – Music Video (running time 5 mins)
Musician Daithí chose to collaborate with New Zealand filmmaker Ayla Amano in the ambitious project, which aims to explore the ways families and communities communicate with one another; what is said and what is unsaid. What is spoken about through language and what is spoken about in more subtle, non-verbal ways. Common themes are explored between family relationships in rural Ireland and in New Zealand, in an attempt to ultimately say something about the world at large.