IRIS PRIZE SHORT FILM REVIEW: ‘One Summer’
During my time at the Iris Prize Festival, I was lucky enough to be able to see a few of […]
Quenchmas Countdown: Day 2 – ‘Gremlins’
This film has everything you love about Christmas. Carol singers, snowmen, tinsel and most importantly, elderly women being shot out
IRIS PRIZE SHORT FILM REVIEW: Lily
During my time at the Iris Prize Festival, I was lucky enough to be able to see a few of
Quenchmas Countdown: Day 1 – ‘The Polar Express’
The power couple that gave us Forrest Gump reunites once more to rejoice our screens with a Christmas classic. ‘The
IRIS PRIZE REVIEW: Prom King, 2010
The LGBTQ+ narrative in cinema is one that comes with a rather complicated history. From ÔÇÿBrokeback Mountain‘ right up to
IRIS PRIZE REVIEW: Signature Move
Ever since the Autumn of 2016, and under the administration of Donald Trump, countless groups of people have been vilified,
Big Life Lessons from the Big Screen – Part II
┬áFerris Bueller told us that “Life moves pretty fast. If you don’t stop and look around once in awhile, you
Q&A with David Attenborough plus Live Screening of ‘Blue Planet 2’
It’s that time again, and the soothing, dulcet tones of the legendary Sir David Attenborough are back acting as the
Interview & Review with ‘Revolution – Art for a New World’s Director Margy Kinmonth
The cultural transformation which succeeded the Russian revolution challenged every aspect of the old order. In Margy Kinmonth’s latest documentary,
Review: BASE
Made in memory of a BASE jumper, this film introduces J.C, a jumper who pushes everything to the limit. Flying
Big Life Lessons from the Big Screen continued…
For Issue 164, Quench Film and TV asked contributors to send in their favourite moments in film that either inspired
Stranger Things 2: Final trailer thoughts and predictions
We’re a few days away from the release of Netflix’s number one show, Stranger Things. We were treated to the
Interview & Review with School Life Director, Neasa Ní Chianáin and Co-Director/Producer, David Rane
Childhood is a strange thing. When you’re young, primary school feels like the centre of the universe, and no one
Interview & Review with Chicken director Joe Stephenson
Heart-warming, emotionally captivating and equal parts darkness and light, Joe Stephenson’s feature debut film Chicken is, conversely to the title,
Interview & Review with Moon Dogs director Phillip John
There comes a point in our lives, sometimes on the verge of adulthood, and sometimes midway into a career as
Spoiler Review: Game of Thrones finale
Game of Thrones series 7 was shorter in length to what we’re used to, but in usual Game of Thrones
Review: The Hitman’s Bodyguard
The Hitman’s Bodyguard is the new action-comedy film by director Patrick Hughes, whose previous pictures can be counted on one
How Great is the new ‘Great British Bake Off’?
The move of our beloved Great British Bake Off from BBC to Channel 4 had sparked outcry, social media riots
The Scary Reality of ‘The Handmaid’s Tale’
“One of my rules was that I would not put any events into the book that had not already happened
Review: Spider-Man: Homecoming
We have seen a lot of Spider-Men on the big screen, and by now we all know how the story