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In 1980s Dublin, a boy starting in a tough inner-city school starts a band to impress a mysterious girl. He forms a band with his schoolmates, using music and fashion as a means of escape and self-expression. As they navigate adolescence and family troubles, their music becomes a powerful force for change and a symbol of hope.

Sing Street was met with widespread critical acclaim, praised for its vibrant energy, infectious soundtrack, and heartfelt story. Critics lauded its nostalgic portrayal of 1980s Dublin and its charming performances, particularly from its young cast. The film was celebrated as a feel-good, uplifting cinematic experience that resonated with audiences of all ages.

• A joyous and uplifting musical that captures the spirit of youth and the power of music.
• Praised for its infectious soundtrack and charming performances.
• A nostalgic and heartwarming coming-of-age story set against the backdrop of 1980s Dublin.

Google audience: Audiences overwhelmingly loved Sing Street, frequently highlighting its uplifting and energetic soundtrack, its relatable coming-of-age themes, and its charming portrayal of youthful ambition and first love. Many found the film to be a feel-good experience that provided a welcome escape.

Nominated for Best Original Song at the 89th Academy Awards for 'City of Stars' (though this is for La La Land, Sing Street's song 'Drive It Like You Stole It' was also highly praised and considered an awards contender). Won Best Independent Film at the IFTA Film & Drama Awards.

The film's director, John Carney, previously directed the acclaimed musical films 'Once' and 'Begin Again', making 'Sing Street' his third feature centered around music.