A few of us took a break from the Jazz Festival tonight to head to Baltimore to see Pat Collins film based on John McGahern’s book ‘That They May Face The Rising Sun’ with a Q&A after… Well worth seeing if you get the chance.
#Baltimore #WestCork #Film #PatCollins #JihnMcGahern #AlgiersInn
More on the film here:
www.imdb.com/title/tt2814...
IRISH FILMSKY: if you can go to the Dublin Film Festival and see THAT THEY MAY FACE THE RISING SUN tonight I really think you should
Sarah Manvel reviews "That They May Face the Rising Sun," adapted from the John McGahern novel.
www.criticsnotebook.comWith the release of Pat Collins' latest film That They May Face the Rising Sun, Triskel Arts Centre, Cork presents a season of films showcasing Pat Collins, one of Irish cinema’s most distinctive voices. triskelartscentre.ie/special-even...
If you get a chance, go see ORIGIN, the film based on Isabel Wilkerson’s wonderful book, CASTE.
Isabelle Huppert will be the special guest at next February's Dublin International Film Festival, while the closing gala will be Pat Collins' transcendent John McGahern adaptation, That They May Face The Rising Sun. www.diff.ie
Pleased to see director Pat Collins’ latest film, That They May Face the Rising Sun, screening in cinemas since Friday. It's a moving work contemplating our potential for remarkable simplicity. In my interview with Collins for the BFI, I ask him about his rural drama www.bfi.org.uk/london-film-...
Irish filmmaker Pat Collins tells us about his new rural drama set in a lakeside hamlet, an adaptation of the final novel by acclaimed author John McGahern.
www.bfi.org.ukWent to see Civil War today. Well worth a look if you get a chance - a much more thoughtful film than you might guess from the trailer.
Taking a break from the Atlanta Film Festival to see THE FALL GUY!
Excited to watch Mean Girls, the new musical film based on a play based on a film based on a book
Before and after realizing you have a copy of the Chabrol film based on the book you’re about to read all while taking a break from unpacking.
Pat Collins has adapted That They May Face the Rising Sun into an understated gem, the perfect film to enjoy a cup of tea with. Friends you’d want to stay with for as long as they remain, a land you’d want to embrace forever. Few events, mainly vibes. And Lalor Roddy. Why ask for want anything more?
"With so much going on under the surface the performances need to be particularly strong and the film has a cast of veterans only too willing to take on some of the richest roles in their careers." Mick Jordan looks at Pat Collins’ That They May Face the Rising Sun. filmireland.net/2024/05/08/i...
"A film built on the repeated turn of the seasons and the idea of leaving and returning." - we take a look at Irish Film and TV award winner That They May Face The Rising Sun www.eyeforfilm.co.uk/review/that-...
#Thread: Over the weekend, I went out to see a feature film outside of the Miami Film Festival and a series of short films that took place at the film festival. Here are my thoughts on each of the films I saw at the time.👇🏻
Pat Collins adapts That They May Face the Rising Sun into an understated gem, the perfect film to enjoy a cup of tea with. Friends you’d want to stay with for as long as they remain, a land you’d want to embrace forever. Little events, so much life. And Lalor Roddy. Why would you want anything more?
It is! I've been able to see Lisa on a big screen twice - once at a student film festival in Baltimore, once as part of the 48-hour film festival (the short film she was in was my second-favorite of the films shown), and now in DC.
Pat Collins’ adaptation of John McGahern’s That They May Face The Rising Sun is a stunning, meditative work. Superb on the accretion of small moments, and heart-breaking on the lives of rural older men. Great cast & tonal overlaps with An Cailín Ciúin and Small Things Like These. Out April 25th.
Anyhow I’m here for my second film of the day to see (Ab)normal Desire, winner of the Audience Award at Tokyo International Film Festival this year but a film I didn’t get a chance to see while I was there
We watched THE BEAUTIFUL GAME on Netflix tonight, a fictionalized movie (based on real stories) of the Homeless World Cup. Really enjoyed it, the fact that it hits the beats of a sports film but only after faking you out a few times. www.imdb.com/title/tt5113...
In the 2013 film "Gravity," (www.imdb.com/title/tt1454... ) it's a really cool film to watch BEFORE you know any of the fussy scientific details. AFTER you've seen the film, it's good to know the details that make the whole adventure much more implausible!
Joe Lawlor and Christine Molloy in conversation with Jennifer Davidson @ Catalyst International Film Festival - their latest film Baltimore screens tonight at 8pm @ Belltable+ Q&A
Loved that one! If you get the chance, Falling Angel by Hjortsberg (the book on which the film was based) was a really cool read! I need to check out more of his stuff.
Best Irish film of 2024 will be “#That they May face the rising sun”! Based on John mcGahern s last book its philosophy, love, death, happiness & sorrow with gr8 scenery! I give it 10/10!
Out on the town (without mom, needed a break). Heading to a film festival later.
BALTIMORE which showed at the London Film Festival has a terrible title. But it's a very good film, and Imogen Poots needs more respect already intheirownleague.com/2023/10/30/l...
Year:2023 Runtime: 90 minutes Written and directed by: Joe Lawlor and Christine Molloy Starring: Imogen Poots, Tom Vaughn-Lawlor, Lewis Brophy, Jack Meade By Sarah Manvel Imogen Poots is an under-the...
intheirownleague.com
