A Boatload of Wild Irishmen (2010)

Irish-American filmmaker Robert J. Flaherty is credited with being the father of the modern documentary after making "Nanook of the North" and classics such as "Man of Aran" and "Louisiana Story", but he was also criticized for engaging in distortion and stereotyping of his subjects for dramatic effect.

A Doctor’s Sword (2015)

An Irish doctor survived the atomic bomb attack on Nagasaki and was given a Samurai sword for the lives he saved. Seventy years later, his family searches for the origin of their father's sword.

Angela’s Ashes (1999)

Born in Brooklyn, NY, young Frank (Joe Breen) moves at an early age to Limerick, Ireland, with his parents Angela and Malachy, who have been unable to support their family in America and are hoping for better prospects in their home country. But things hardly improve once they settle in Limerick

Borstal Boy (2000)

Irish teenager political activist and future writer Brendan Behan is befriended in a British borstal (reformatory school) by a liberal warden.

Crash and Burn (2016)

For a hot moment in the early 1980s, Irishman Tommy Byrne was the world’s greatest Formula 1 driver, the motor racing equivalent of George Best and Muhammad Ali all rolled into one. His rise was meteoric and his fall spectacular.

Dance First (2023)

"Dance First" weaves the vibrant tapestry of Irish playwright Samuel Beckett's remarkable life; shaped by war, love, and literary genius. Capturing his journey from Parisian bon vivant to Nobel laureate, it emphasizes his mantra: embrace life boldly before reflection.