Wildfire

Kelly returns to her family's smokehouse in the Irish border community after her mother's death, only to discover her father's illegal activities and her sister's absence. As she delves deeper into the truth, Kelly grapples with her own fractured past and a growing distrust of those around her.

Wildfire received critical acclaim for its powerful performances, atmospheric direction, and compelling exploration of family secrets and trauma. It was praised for its raw emotional intensity and its nuanced portrayal of life in a divided community.

• A gripping and intense drama with standout performances from its lead actresses.

• Praised for its atmospheric tension and exploration of complex family dynamics.

• Hailed as a powerful debut that sensitively handles themes of loss and betrayal.

Google audience: Audiences largely praised the film's emotional depth, strong acting, and its ability to create a tense and captivating atmosphere. Some viewers found the narrative challenging, but most appreciated the film's powerful storytelling.

Nominated for the BAFTA Award for Outstanding Debut by a British Writer, Director or Producer.

Director Cathy Brady drew inspiration from real-life stories of women involved in cross-border smuggling in Ireland for the film's plot.