“This Was Our Chance to Say ‘Fk It!’” Screening at Imbolg, A Lobster Named Desire is a surreal short from Panama. Holly Buckley chats to directors Sol Moreno & Risseth Yángüez Singh on surreal symbolism, collaboration & unleashing creative freedom. www.filmireland.net/article-this...

The @imbolgfilmfest.bsky.social 'Women Who Terrify' Film Festival mark the changing of the seasons with a focus on the lens on the rage, resilience and creative work of women, trans women, gender-diverse, non-binary and intersex creatives in cinema on Jan 30-31: filmindublin.ie/2026/01/21/s...

This Saturday at Griffith College Dublin, book your free ticket to Faoin Talamh, an audio-visual piece that combines reproduced ancient Irish music with visuals of modern Ireland's natural landscape. www.eventbrite.ie/e/audio-visu...

On 30th-31st Jan in Griffith College, Imbolg Film Festival celebrates women on screen & behind the camera. In this podcast, catch up with filmmakers Marjo Viitala, Margaret Kane-Rowe, Nadia Moosa & Vanessa Gildea, whose shorts will screen at the festival. www.filmireland.net/podcast-imbo...

From dark fairy tales to romance going horribly wrong - strand A of the Imbolg: Women Who Terrify Shorts is online now, taking place on Friday 30th at 18:30 in Griffith College Dublin's campus. Tickets are €5/€4 concession, but those scares are priceless. www.eventbrite.ie/e/women-who-...

There are only 5 days left to submit your female-led horror film to Imbolg.... The festival takes place from 30th - 31st January in the wonderful Griffith College Dublin campus. filmfreeway.com/ImbolgWomenW...

Have a listen back as Imbolg: Women Who Terrify Film Festival co-founder Gemma Creagh chats with Daire Walsh on Phoenix FM about the exciting plans for the new New Year’s festival. There are only a few days to submit by the regular submission deadline on 24th. www.mixcloud.com/925PhoenixFM...

Submit your terrifying short film before our regular deadline on 24th December... filmfreeway.com/ImbolgWomenW...