The history of some of Ireland’s best-loved songs is recounted in the second season of this fascinating documentary series. The second instalment has Cork band The Frank and Walters talking about the enduring popularity of their 1992 indie hit, ‘After All’.
Owen Wilson returns to comedy playing a former champion golfer whose career fell apart after he had a very public meltdown during a tournament. Twenty years later he’s living his worst life, after losing his job at a sporting goods store and with his wife having left him. But then he discovers a 17-year-old golf protégé (Peter Dager).
Irish actors Domhnall Gleeson and Fiona Shaw star in this thriller set in rural Pennsylvania. The story begins with Julianne Moore’s horse trainer, Kate Garrett, receiving a knock on the door in the middle of the night from her daughter Claire (Sydney Sweeney) who is covered in blood.
Tracing the evolution of Gaelic football from the 19th century through to the present, the five-part series features contributions from the late Mícheál Ó Muircheartaigh, and Kerry’s Mick O’Dwyer.
Arnold Schwarzenegger returns for series two of his fun espionage-comedy in which he plays a retired CIA agent who is surprised to discover his daughter (Monica Barbaro) is in the same line of work. Series one was released years before Barbaro became a name to watch with her Oscar-nominated performance in . Now she is back to team up with Arnold once again.
Apple does with the return of its period drama (adapted from an unfinished Edith Wharton novel) about five wealthy American women husband hunting in British high society in the 1870s. The cast includes Irish actor Simone Kirby, and Mad Men’s Christina Hendricks .
The murder of Elaine O’Hara by Graham Dwyer is of course well known in Ireland — but now it receives the true crime treatment courtesy of Prime Video. It can only be hoped that the filmmakers will resist tabloid sensationalism.
Conspiracy thriller about an LA cop whose world is turned head-over-heels when a Homeland Security officer is shot dead in front of him.
Following a meandering third season, the critically-lauded restaurant dramedy returns for a fresh serving of kitchen-based excitement in Chicago. Jeremy Allen White Ayo Edebiri, Oliver Platt and Jamie Lee Curtis head the cast in a show that, though widely acclaimed, is also something of an acquired taste, with a pace slower than treacle flowing uphill.
After an explosive first season, the second series of this South Korean thriller about a secret deadly contest on a hidden island was hugely underwhelming. Can the show recover its mojo in its final run of episodes? All will be revealed.
