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1-9 of 9
- In Ireland long ago there was a powerful fighting force called the Fianna. The story begins with Fionn's father Cumhaill, leader of the Fianna, and the battle between his Clan Baíscne and clan Mac Morna. Cumhaill's secret love Muirne becomes pregnant and eventually gives birth to their son, she called him Demne in his youth but essentially revealed as son of Cumhaill. Fearing for his safety, she sends the boy to be raised by her the Ban draoi Bodhmall and warrior Liath Luachra. The two women raise him and accompany him on several adventures, including one in which he receives his nickname, Fionn (the fair; the pale). The sacred world of Irish legends unfold in this magical and powerful adaptation with the arrival of The Tuatha dé Danann, The Rise of The Fianna of Ireland, and the discovery of ancient truth carefully rearranged for the screen with film one of three Centered around Fionn, his family, his friends and his enemies. Love, Friendship, Betrayal, Revenge and Magic will open the gates of knowledge in this dramatic adventure of Gods and Fighting Men with the much needed support and guidance of spiritually strong fighting women and Goddesses.
- The story of an ancient manuscript, the first copyright law of the the world that caused thousands of lives at the battle of Cúl Dreimne and the true secrets of Fionnán's Vulgate.
- "Seven skeptical friends on a tour with a mysterious SOUL GUIDE enter the Otherworld as ancient myths unravel. They face spirits, vanish one by one, leaving EMMA. She races to escape the closing veil, confronting doubt.
- During the terror of the May 17th 1974 bombings in Dublin a young couple struggle to find each other during the labor of a pregnant mother due and the traumatic arrival of her unborn child.
- A Proof of Concept short film.
- Short
- Outline; The collector didn't know why, only that he had to do it. First influenced by his grandfather, a rag and bone man, who brought him along with him on the streets of Belfast, it was the onset of the conflict in 1969 that catapulted him into places that he thought only existed in his grandfather's mind. He found the back of beyond and in it untold treasures which set him on a 40 year odyssey. Summary; Often the subject of ridicule within the active republican movement because of his passion for the past, the collector was respected and feared in equal measure for his daring in the field. A complex, driven and secretive character, shaped by circumstances, he survived through the violence, prison terms and personal injuries to come out the other side. Living in a small non descript semi detached house in a republican estate his abode belies the fact that he is the world's leading collector of 1916-1923 revolutionary material. His collection is conservatively valued in excess of ten million pounds sterling and is sought after by museums, governments, institutions and private collectors, domestically and internationally. He refuses to deal with them and only exhibits and displays items within a very small circle of trust. Take a glimpse inside the mind of the collector as he shows some of his weapons, uniforms, badges and memorabilia. Many are trophy items taken from the enemy, the black and tans, the RIC and the auxies. All are original with providence from Michael Collins's army revolver to Thompson machine guns stolen by the IRA off the production line in Cleveland Ohio. Synopsis; After the Good Friday Agreement and the return of a normality to the North of Ireland the collector began to realise the importance of his past work. The watershed moment in republican tradition is the 1916 Easter Rising. Coming up to the centenary in 2016 two paths crossed where a relationship was founded and the power of the artefacts was finally revealed for all to see in a nine month public exhibition in the Ambassador on O'Connell St. Never before had an collection like this been curated and put on display. In the short film the collector talks about some important artefacts both in his own house and on exhibition. He revisits places of importance to him in Belfast and explains that he still collects because you can't ever have enough stuff. His story is resonant of the past and relevant to the future and he remains the guardian of our republican heritage.