Conor McGregor’s rise to fame to be explored in Snapchat docuseries

The Last Duel is an intense drama, but Matt Damon‘s hair for the middle ages-set film is downright hilarious. The actor, 49, is sporting a shaggy, curly mullet — much different from his usually cropped style. Another major difference? Matt is rocking a grey-ish beard on just his chin and neck. It’s a… look. The Oscar-winner’s costume was revealed in new photos taken at Cahir Castle in Cashel, County Tipperary, Ireland, where he was spotted strolling with co-star Jodie Comer.

Matt Damon is back filming The Last Duel alongside Jodie Comer (and his character is still rocking his mullet!)

Robert Grace is heading for this week's Official Irish Singles Chart with his breakout single Fake Fine.

The Laughs of your Life, about his experience of ‘overnight fame’, he said: ‘I totally understand that but I don’t feel that, because… I think that can sometimes be maybe a negative thing (with fame), there’s negative connotations to that.‘I love being Irish and I love Irish people.

Glengormley mum who runs a gym for parents that supports children with special needs is starring alongside Rick Astley in a new charity single.

“Wolfwalkers” director Tomm Moore and co-director Ross Stewart joined Carlos Bustamante to talk about the making of their animated folklore film, which they finished off in quarantine to get it ready in time for its premiere at the 2020 Toronto International Film Festival.

Mike Fleming Jr Co-Editor-in-Chief, FilmEXCLUSIVE: After blazing on the London art scene with work that won him the Turner Prize, Steve McQueen established himself as an important filmmaker who showed the unbreakable spirit of an Irish hunger strike in Hunger, and the horrors of antebellum slavery in 12 Years A Slave.

A post shared by Jodie Comer (@jodiemcomer) on Sep 15, 2020 at 10:39am PDTWhile the second one appears to be a view along the way of the Killiney cliff walk.

Carole Horst  Tomm Moore and Ross Stewart’s “Wolfwalkers” is set in a very specific time period – 1650 in Kilkenny, Ireland. It was a very important town for Oliver Cromwell’s English troops to take over, and the film opens with an English soldier and his daughter, Robyn, settling into their house in town.

Nick Clement Making its world premiere at the Toronto Intl.