Gemma-Leah Devereux

A world weary Irish, stand-up comedian tries to lean on black humour to deal with a cancer diagnosis but the bonds she forms with four women she encounters on the chemo ward change her forever.

Two women hiking across Dartmoor meet a mysterious and charming stranger with a dark secret. As they engage in an exciting game of sex and deceit, the women's own secrets emerge: for Becky the isolated moor reawakens demons from her past; for Susan the trip offers a chance to transform her future. But the games soon take a terrifying and lethal turn.

A vile and foul-mouthed party clown meets an untimely end thanks to a party prank gone wrong and returns from the grave, ready for revenge.

When his ex-convict brother runs into trouble with a local gang, loyal cop Dave Connolly must decide whether to stray from the law to save him.

Based on the true story that gripped Ireland in the 1990's, Property of The State tells of a disturbed young man by the name of Brendan O'Donnell. Seen through the eyes of his sister Ann Marie, piece by piece she threads together the events that ultimately lead to the harrowing murders of a young mother, her child and a local priest in the forest of East Clare, Ireland. Ann Marie lived through it all. As the loving sister of a loving brother, she became the sister of a murderer and the sister of a man described as the most evil man in Ireland. She had not committed a crime, yet many saw her as guilty by association.

An innovative mix of documentary and drama and a vivid and compelling portrait of Hugh Lane, one of the most fascinating and yet enigmatic figures in modern Irish history. Directed by Thaddeus O'Sullivan with the drama written by Mark O'Halloran and starring Tom Vaughan-Lawlor as Hugh Lane, realises this unique and complex of character. The drama is intercut with interviews from contemporary documentary contributors such as Professors Roy Foster and Paul Rouse and Art Historian Morna O'Neill, who offer a narrative richly illustrated by the paintings of Lane's collection with a twist in its tail in the long running campaign to recover for Ireland Lane's Bequest of 39 great Impressionist paintings, Monet, Renoir and Manet among them, left unwittingly to the National Gallery London