Cabrini 2024 - Movies (Oct 2nd)
Finding Tony 2024 - Movies (Feb 27th)
Gladiator II 2024 - Movies (Feb 27th)
Bookworm 2024 - Movies (Feb 27th)
Captain America Brave New World 2025 - Movies (Feb 27th)
Kraven the Hunter 2024 - Movies (Feb 27th)
Den of Thieves 2 Pantera 2025 - Movies (Feb 26th)
Red One 2024 - Movies (Feb 25th)
Heretic 2024 - Movies (Feb 25th)
Hellboy The Crooked Man 2024 - Movies (Feb 25th)
Eric Clapton Unplugged… Over 30 Years Later 2025 - Movies (Feb 25th)
Matthew Perry A Hollywood Tragedy 2025 - Movies (Feb 25th)
Take That This Life – Live In Concert 2024 - Movies (Feb 25th)
Cellphone 2024 - Movies (Feb 24th)
Into the Deep 2025 - Movies (Feb 24th)
Sisterhood Inc. 2025 - Movies (Feb 24th)
Bottom Feeders 2024 - Movies (Feb 24th)
Veselka The Rainbow on the Corner at the Center of the World 2024 - Movies (Feb 23rd)
Monster Mash 2024 - Movies (Feb 23rd)
Azrael 2024 - Movies (Feb 22nd)
Swimming Home 2024 - Movies (Feb 22nd)
Live from the Other Side with Tyler Henry - (Feb 28th)
Newtopia - (Feb 28th)
After the First 48 - (Feb 28th)
The 11th Hour with Stephanie Ruhle - (Feb 28th)
Crime Nation - (Feb 28th)
Police 24/7 - (Feb 28th)
Masters of Illusion - (Feb 28th)
Swamp Mysteries with Troy Landry - (Feb 28th)
Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen - (Feb 28th)
Southern Charm - (Feb 28th)
After Midnight - (Feb 28th)
Tribunal Justice - (Feb 28th)
Gangland Chronicles - (Oct 1st)
Ruby Wax- Cast Away - (Oct 1st)
Deadliest Catch - (Oct 2nd)
Murder in a Small Town - (Oct 2nd)
Slow Horses - (Oct 2nd)
Bad Monkey - (Oct 2nd)
Midnight Family - (Oct 2nd)
Wheres Wanda - (Oct 2nd)
The testimony of the men who unwittingly became war photographers on the streets of their own towns in Northern Ireland, when violence erupted around them. Instead of photographing weddings and celebrities, as they expected, they produced the images that crudely show the suffering of ordinary people between 1968 and 1998, the worst years of the conflict.
This feature-length documentary investigates the role the British government played in the murder of over 120 civilians in Counties Armagh and Tyrone from July 1972 to 1978.
The story of Father Alec Reid’s complex and controversial peace plan to bring an end to violence in Northern Ireland, which eventually led to the historic Good Friday Agreement.
In the early 1970s, the world-class waves of Ireland were uncharted waters for the international surfing community. Amidst the ongoing conflict of the Troubles, pioneers in both Dublin and Belfast transcended political hostilities to host the 1972 Eurosurf championship. This look into the unsung history of the Emerald Isle’s now world-renowned surf scene details the power of sport to bridge any divide.
The painful story of Ireland and the Irish people, who struggled for centuries to free themselves from the tyrannical clutches of the British Empire; an epic tale of poverty, hunger, despair, violence and unyielding courage.
The women of Belfast played a unique role in holding together their families and communities during the Troubles in Northern Ireland. Filmed during the fragile 17-month paramilitary cease-fire, Daughters of the Troubles: Belfast Stories looks at the challenges facing women trying to put their direct experience of grassroots problems on the agenda of the established political parties. Their strength, first exhibited on the community level, started to reach a wider public.
Over fourteen days in March 1988, a sequence of traumatic events shook Northern Ireland to its core and shocked the world. But it was also 14 days that compelled one man, Redemptorist priest Fr Alec Reid, to find a way out of the deadly cycle of violence.
Recounts Ireland's history from British colonization to the territory's division in 1922, then from 1968 details a decade of events through images and eyewitness accounts of killings and such massacres as the infamous "Bloody Sunday" as the IRA argues their cause.
Belfast-born actor Stephen Rea explores the impact of Brexit and the uncertainty of the future of the Irish border in a short film written by Clare Dwyer Hogg.
While the overt violence and conflict associated with the Troubles may have subsided since the Good Friday Agreement, it is true that many people in Northern Ireland continue to be affected by the legacy of the conflict. This includes individuals who were directly impacted by the violence, as well as those who continue to struggle with the social, economic, and political consequences of the conflict. While the actual violence and conflict may have ended, the legacy of the Troubles still lingers on in Northern Ireland; many are still struggling to come to terms with what happened and find a way to move forward.
Mairéad Farrell was shot dead by the SAS in Gibraltar in 1988 along with two other unarmed members of the IRA in one of the most controversial incidents arising from the Troubles in Northern Ireland. She had just been released from prison the year before after serving ten years for causing an explosion at an hotel near Belfast. The killing of the three provoked an international outcry and eventual enquiry. Due to her youth, her gender and her stature within the IRA, Mairéad Farrell was, unsurprisingly, quickly subsumed into the pantheon of Irish republican martyrs. But behind the mythologizing and demonisation of the time, there was also a real person, a flesh and blood young woman who was prepared to kill and die for her beliefs.