Cluster Fox Films

This documentary won the coveted "Audience Award for Best Film" at the Virgin Media Dublin International Film Festival in March 2020. It received a standing ovation, winning critical acclaim for its raw emotional power, yet the ability to inspire everyone that watches it.

This is a remarkable story about family, love and the unbelievable power of the human spirit to overcome extreme adversity.

An inspirational documentary feature film, which tells the story of the McCann family from Ireland.

A story about a family battling to stay together with the odds stacked heavily against them.

The film examines life in the face of one's own mortality. A beautiful portrayal of acceptance, positivity and the ability to find meaning in the darkest of times, results in the discovery of "Endless Sunshine on a Cloudy Day".

This documentary won the coveted "Audience Award for Best Film" at the Virgin Media Dublin International Film Festival in March 2020. It received a standing ovation, winning critical acclaim for its raw emotional power, yet the ability to inspire everyone that watches it.

This is a remarkable story about family, love and the unbelievable power of the human spirit to overcome extreme adversity.

An inspirational documentary feature film, which tells the story of the McCann family from Ireland.

A story about a family battling to stay together with the odds stacked heavily against them.

The film examines life in the face of one's own mortality. A beautiful portrayal of acceptance, positivity and the ability to find meaning in the darkest of times, results in the discovery of "Endless Sunshine on a Cloudy Day".

A Journey into the unconscious presents traumatic experiences often remembered, rarely left behind. The forgotten history and crimes of a country are written in the torment of its citizens souls.

his short film is a directorial debut from acclaimed actor John Connors. It covers themes of identity, marginalization in the context of the pressures felt in a globalized world by many small communities.

The film questions what has been lost with the modernization of indigenous cultures and minority groups in our ever-connected communities.

What values do we wish to preserve and what we allow to be lost. Is it okay to be different or are we striving to be a homogenous culture in the coming years?

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The film uses strong imagery from John's Traveller community and the Berber Tribe of North Africa. It also has an amazing score and poetry that creates a reflective short documentary, about nostalgia for a dying world.

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The central metaphor in the film is of "the eternal campfire" an ancient place where culture and heritage, have been passed down among the different generations for millennia. What happens if the flames of these fires are extinguished in our constant drive for progress?

A short film about homelessness in Ireland. This is currently a national crisis, with many people becoming homeless for the first time in their lives. These people from all walks of life, never imagined the prospects of living on the street. Most affected thought that this would never happen to them.

This film is a compilation of three short poems, based on the accounts of three homeless people living on the streets of Dublin. Describing what homeless means to them and how it's changed their lives!

A simple little film, highlighting the alarming rate of homelessness in Ireland. The largest in Europe

This video is a co-production with KCCP and is a tribute to the renowned street artist "Banksy" and a request for his help to take down a fence that has isolated the children in Kilbarrack from using the last safe outdoor space to play in. Kilbarrack is an underprivileged area of Dublin, which doesn't even have one playground. The only safe play area was in an unused car park at the back of a community center in KCCP, which has now been fenced off to keep the children away.

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This short film addresses several existential themes about the nature of exclusion, the growing trend of dividing communities, the isolation and vilification of the poor or underprivileged.

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A fundamental question arises in the film and is used as a metaphor to explore why we seek to build barriers as opposed to reaching out to the less fortunate in society? Essentially, pondering what has gone wrong with our sense of community and our willingness to care for one another in society today?