Irish Film Institute -ARCHIVE AT LUNCHTIME: THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING DUBLIN (PROGRAMME 2)

ARCHIVE AT LUNCHTIME: THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING DUBLIN (PROGRAMME 2)

Director: Norman Cohen

25 mins, Ireland, 1974, Digital


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In tribute to Oscar Wilde, Micheál MacLiammóir presents a vibrant kaleidoscope of Dublin’s people and places. This film was made by Irish Jewish filmmaker Norman Cohen who found success in the UK with a series of comedies including Confessions of a Window Cleaner, Stand up Virgin Soldiers and Dad’s Army.

PART 2

We encounter women in Moore Street, street-games on Henrietta Street, The King’s Inn, the Royal Canal, men at the Saint Vincent de Paul Homeless Shelter, Mountjoy and Kilmainham and MacLiammoir’s recital of “The Ballad of Reading Gaol”.

Dir. Norman Cohen. 25 mins, Ireland, 1974, Digital

Notes by Sunniva O’Flynn.

See the full Archive at Lunchtime programme here.

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Monday 7th

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