Through the eyes of various Irish Republican Army (IRA) members, explore the extremes some people will go to in the name of their beliefs, the way a deeply divided society can suddenly tip over into armed conflict, the long shadow of radical violence for both victims and perpetrators, and the emotional and psychological costs of a code of silence.
Titanic: Blood and Steel is a TV miniseries that tells the story of the construction of the infamous Titanic in Belfast, Ireland during the early 20th century. Set in the Edwardian era, the series explores the challenges faced by the shipbuilders and the social and political backdrop against which the construction takes place. The show offers a detailed look at the intricacies of shipbuilding, the lives of the workers, and the events leading up to the fateful voyage of the Titanic.
Janet, a foul-mouthed, hilarious, Belfast supermarket worker who doesn't care about anything, including her life, and Seamus, a handsome, self-centered, political broadcaster with what looks to be a perfect London life and a celebrity girlfriend, unexpectedly meet. They instantly clash - and yet also find themselves inextricably drawn to each other.
In the small town of Belfast, a young girl named Noelle brings hope and joy to her community when she discovers she has the power to perform miracles. With the help of her friends and family, Noelle must overcome obstacles and save their beloved Christmas traditions from an evil businessman.
Twenty-five years on from a peace agreement being reached, Once Upon a Time in Northern Ireland shares intimate, unheard testimonies from all sides of the conflict.
In 1971, fresh-faced, eager for heroics, the young officers arrive in Belfast. Pelted with rocks by kids, sniped at by the IRA, they take refuge in sex, black humour and the weird rituals of the officers' mess.
When some Belfast children find out that city planners intend to "develop" a wooded area called the Glen that the girls use as a retreat from the pressures of city life, they decide to fight back - but in their own way.
Follows the life of Northern Irish investigative journalist Lyra McKee by telling her story through her own work and words.
Sarah must make a journey from Belfast to Liverpool to avoid a life she does not want. A journey that is against the law.
Titanic: Birth of a Legend is a documentary film that explores the fascinating journey of the infamous ocean-liner from its construction in Belfast, Ireland to its tragic sinking in 1912. From the bustling shipyard to the grand launch, witness the challenges faced by the shipbuilders and the longing dreams of those who boarded the ill-fated vessel. This gripping reenactment is a poignant reminder of the hopes and dreams that met a tragic end.
Best – His Mother’s Son (BBC Two) was a gloomy drama about Ann Best, mother of George, who was strictly teetotal until her mid-40s, when she had her first sip of sherry to celebrate her son’s footballing success. Ten years later, she was dead from alcoholism-related heart disease. The recreation of late-Sixties Belfast was accurate and, thank goodness, intelligently subdued: no comedy Ulster accents and no point-scoring subplot about the Troubles.
A down-on-his-luck expatriate returns to Northern Ireland after many years away. Upon arrival he is struck by the prosperity and throngs of tourists he sees. Filled with optimism and with the help of some public funding administered through a local businessman, he embarks on becoming a tour guide.
Six young people striving for answers as they move from youth to adulthood.
Freedom? is a documentary film that examines the political and military conflicts surrounding the struggle for Irish independence in the 1910s and 1920s. It delves into the broader themes of British imperialism, Irish nationalism, and the fight for autonomy. The film explores key events such as the massacre of civilians, the political hunger strikes, and the role of figures like Michael Collins and Terrence MacSwiney. Through historical footage and expert interviews, Freedom? provides a comprehensive look at this pivotal period in Irish history.
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