Lesley Conroy

Years after Europe was ravaged by the Maze virus, transforming people into cannibalistic monsters, a cure is finally found. In 75% of cases, the treatment is successful but the cured remember everything they did while infected. Amongst them is Senan Browne (Sam Keeley), a man haunted by the memories of his actions.

A man jailed for carrying out a deadly terrorist bombing is offered a second chance at freedom, provided he helps capture his fugitive sibling.

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

After an attack on a night out, a young Gaelic footballer, Cian, struggles to comes to terms with a career-ending injury. LAKELANDS follows him as he undertakes a search for his own identity in a small town in the midlands, where Gaelic football is a religion and identity is defined by what you can do on the pitch.