Frank Kelly (Emily's Song, 140) is in prep for his first dramatic feature film 'Derelict' which will begin filming in Slane, Co. Meath from September 25th to the 1st of October. With rehearsals currently taking place at The Factory on Barrow Street, cast in the feature include Michael Bates (The Escapist), Steve Gunn (Titanic: Blood and Steel), Gerry Shanahan (Shackled), Elaine Reddy (Slán agus Beannacht), Rory Mullen (The Guards) and Catherine Wrigglesworth (Railway Children).
- 9/20/2011
- IFTN
There have been zombies in England and the undead in America, but have there been flesh-eaters in Ireland? No, there has not, and now a documentary crew goes on the prowl in Dublin for these menaces of the streets. Shot shaky cam style, Portrait of a Zombie will take a first person point of view to the looming zombie apocalypse. Have a look at a teaser for this film below with a first poster available as seen left.
The synopsis for Portrait of a Zombie:
"Zombies roam the streets of Dublin. An American Documentary crew come to Ireland to make a documentary about the Murphy Family, whose eldest son Billy has turned, but the family still choose to care for hims. The documentary crew soon become enthralled in the proceedings as Billy's story unfolds...(Traileraddict)"
Release: 2010.
Director/writer: Bing Bailey.
Cast: Patrick Murphy, Geraldine McAlinden, Gerry Shanahan and Rory Mullen.
The synopsis for Portrait of a Zombie:
"Zombies roam the streets of Dublin. An American Documentary crew come to Ireland to make a documentary about the Murphy Family, whose eldest son Billy has turned, but the family still choose to care for hims. The documentary crew soon become enthralled in the proceedings as Billy's story unfolds...(Traileraddict)"
Release: 2010.
Director/writer: Bing Bailey.
Cast: Patrick Murphy, Geraldine McAlinden, Gerry Shanahan and Rory Mullen.
- 12/27/2009
- by Michael Ross Allen
- 28 Days Later Analysis
(Julia Wakeham and director/actor Liam O Mochain in Wc, above.)
by Alan Kline
When I first visited Irish filmmaker Liam O Mochain ten years ago on the set of his debut feature, The Book That Wrote Itself, one of the first things I noticed was that he had managed to pull together production elements that would have been difficult for a film with ten times the budget. On the first day, he had managed to get the City of Dublin to give him a double-decker bus, complete with driver, to shoot on throughout the city. I, and a few dozen other tourists, had just paid the equivalent of $20 each for a tour on a similar bus, just the day before. Later in the production, he visited the Venice Film Festival with a small crew, attended a press conference, and asked a variety of celebrity luminaries questions, in character as Vincent,...
by Alan Kline
When I first visited Irish filmmaker Liam O Mochain ten years ago on the set of his debut feature, The Book That Wrote Itself, one of the first things I noticed was that he had managed to pull together production elements that would have been difficult for a film with ten times the budget. On the first day, he had managed to get the City of Dublin to give him a double-decker bus, complete with driver, to shoot on throughout the city. I, and a few dozen other tourists, had just paid the equivalent of $20 each for a tour on a similar bus, just the day before. Later in the production, he visited the Venice Film Festival with a small crew, attended a press conference, and asked a variety of celebrity luminaries questions, in character as Vincent,...
- 11/14/2009
- by The Hollywood Interview.com
- The Hollywood Interview
(Julia Wakeham and director/actor Liam O Mochain in Wc, above.)
by Alan Kline
When I first visited Irish filmmaker Liam O Mochain ten years ago on the set of his debut feature, The Book That Wrote Itself, one of the first things I noticed was that he had managed to pull together production elements that would have been difficult for a film with ten times the budget. On the first day, he had managed to get the City of Dublin to give him a double-decker bus, complete with driver, to shoot on throughout the city. I, and a few dozen other tourists, had just paid the equivalent of $20 each for a tour on a similar bus, just the day before. Later in the production, he visited the Venice Film Festival with a small crew, attended a press conference, and asked a variety of celebrity luminaries questions, in character as Vincent,...
by Alan Kline
When I first visited Irish filmmaker Liam O Mochain ten years ago on the set of his debut feature, The Book That Wrote Itself, one of the first things I noticed was that he had managed to pull together production elements that would have been difficult for a film with ten times the budget. On the first day, he had managed to get the City of Dublin to give him a double-decker bus, complete with driver, to shoot on throughout the city. I, and a few dozen other tourists, had just paid the equivalent of $20 each for a tour on a similar bus, just the day before. Later in the production, he visited the Venice Film Festival with a small crew, attended a press conference, and asked a variety of celebrity luminaries questions, in character as Vincent,...
- 11/2/2009
- by The Hollywood Interview.com
- The Hollywood Interview
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