THE BANSHEES OF INISHERIN | Official Trailer | Searchlight Pictures

Here for the In Bruges Reunion.

Such a delight to see these two on screen together again. Pure magic.

Transports you to a different world. You start the movie, and 1 hour later, it is nowhere you thought it will be. Magic to see this cast together again! 9/10

Anyone who says the film is boring or nothing happens - I went from curiosity as to what was the cause of the falling out, to laughing hysterically in the confession scene with Brendan's character to complete and utter heartbreak at the ending sequence and everything in between - it was an emotional roller coaster and I'm not sure how some people aren't seeing it. It forces you to be introspective and empathetic. We've all been through the situation...maybe not as in-your-face as the two main characters but people come and go from your life and it's not always your choice, and you can't always control it. It affected me long after I walked out of the theater.

If anyone is interested, the chair shown at 0:52 and 2:13 is a typical irish chair, also called gibson chair. It's a piece of furniture that was made not by professional chairmakers but by farmers or the local carpenter, wheelwright, etc. They could have put any chair as most people likely wouldn't care but it's very appropriate. Also, they are very comfortable in general, low and laid back.

Martin Mcdonagh is a man born in England who we fully accept, embrace and love as an Irishman. In Bruges was two of the best Irish characters ever put on screen. It looks like he's only gone and done it again

If you can’t tell it’s pretty much a metaphor of the Irish Civil War, hence the two friends who liked each other yesterday now at each other’s throats

Beautiful movie about despair, loneliness, leaving a mark on the world to be remembered by, and the damage it can do to others. The theme of brutal and nasty humans, versus gentle, kind, nice animal loving people is so well done. The kid that played Dominic was a revelation. Excellent movie.

Brendan Gleeson is one of the most underrated actors of our time.

Very relatable problem with male friendships. You can't really break up with your friends! Best you can do is ignore em or be blunt and mean, and surely they'll take the hint and leave you alone right? Well, what if they won't? Love the premise (and the In Bruges reunion!)

Saw this today. 10/10. The writing, direction, photography, cast and acting all superb

Loved it! This movie hits home for me because when i was in highschool i had a best friend for years who then went cold with me and decided she wanted to cut me off. For a long time i tried to bring the magic back between us, and wasnt able to let go. I find it relatable and painful, but very beautiful.

You had me at Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson directed by Martin McDonagh

oh my dear god, there's hope for cinema.

I'm watching it right now. the moment when Colm is driving Padraic home after he got beaten by the local policeman. Padraic's crying is funny at first few seconds but the atmosphere of 1920 life somewhere far away in Ireland in a village makes you understand that back then friendship and attachment to a person was important. it is a heartbreaking scene in this movie

Filmed on Achill Island, west coast of Ireland. It really looks like that. A beautiful place. Because there's hardly any trees you can hear the ocean at a distance, feel the fresh Atlantic breeze on your skin, and the strength of nature on your body is so intense there. A wonderful feeling. Only a 1 hour flight from Britain to Ireland West Airport Knock (NOC). Friendly people, warm pubs, great food.

In Bruges is one of my favourite films ever, so glad to see these two working together again

The most Irish conflict ever

I would LOVE to see Kerry Condon and Barry Keoghan get recognized for their pitch-perfect supporting performances!

This was excellent. It’s been a while since a movie covered such a gamut of emotions so extensively, and much of that can be attributed to the expert acting by Brendan Gleeson and Colin Farrell. The symbolism of the civil war brewing and creating tension alongside the ending of their friendship was brilliant. I appreciated that we walked into their lives having not seen what their friendship looked like when it was thriving, but at the beginning of its end. For anyone who has had a friendship interrupted or severed, this hits a nerve, but not necessarily in a way that opens old wounds. I saw this two days ago, but it’s safe to say that this film will be on my mind for quite sometime.