Movie spotlight
A mother strives to shield her young family from their new reality when their landlord sells the property and renders them homeless.
In 1980s Ireland, Rosie and her partner John Paul live a transient life in their camper van with their four children. Rosie dreams of a permanent home, but their struggles with John Paul's alcoholism and financial instability make this dream increasingly elusive. The film chronicles their challenging journey as Rosie fights for a stable future for her family against overwhelming odds.
Rosie received positive reviews from critics, who praised its emotional depth, strong performances, and authentic portrayal of working-class struggles in Ireland. While some noted its bleakness, many highlighted its hopeful undertones and Sarah Greene's powerful central performance.
A raw and poignant depiction of a family's fight for stability.
Features a standout, deeply affecting performance from Sarah Greene.
Offers a sensitive look at the challenges of homelessness and addiction.
Google audience: Viewers found the film to be a powerful and moving portrayal of a family's struggles, with many commending the emotional honesty and the strength of the lead actress. Some audiences found the subject matter heavy but ultimately appreciated the film's message of hope and resilience.
Nominated for IFTA Film Award for Best Film, Best Actress (Sarah Greene), and Best Supporting Actor (Moe Dunford).
The film was shot on location across Ireland, with many scenes capturing the authentic atmosphere of the working-class communities it depicts.
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**_A film every Irish person should watch_** >_There were 9,987 people homeless in the week of January 21st-27th 2019 across Ireland. This figure includes adults and children. The number of homeless families has increased by 83% since Ja...