Peter Fonda, though a smaller star than other family members, helped reinvent Hollywood

‘Oh Maureen, my darling, I love you so much! Your face is in my dreams,’ wrote John Ford

The presentation of Gaelic games from short films in the US to TV deals of the modern day

The late Hollywood actor grew up in Ranelagh, Co Dublin- ‘I didn’t take discipline very well’

Review: It’s so much fun that one slightly regrets the eventual arrival of the zombies

Piety about rural values never did anything to stop the receding tide of depopulation

Walt Disney aimed the film at Americans with ‘shamrocks in their eyes’. He missed

The nihilism of Sam Peckinpah’s western came as a shock to the system in the late 1960s and still resonates today

Hate Disney’s trailer? You’re one of a growing number of strangely frustrated film fans

Location marks opening scene of 1952 John Ford film shot at Ballyglunin station, Galway

To celebrate 30 years in New York, the company is staging the playwright’s ‘Dublin’ trilogy

Greece Letter: Today there is that same paralysis and sense of catastrophe as in 1967

Trump’s genius for hate and division has driven us into a canyon that won’t be easy to exit

Only four out of the top 100 films directed by women in BBC poll of critics

Billy Wilder’s 1959 film is being reissued. But how did it attain untouchable status?

As everything turns a deathly brown, it feels unpatriotic to favour any other season

Irish director Lance Daly has made his Famine film as a revenge tale in the vein of ‘Unforgiven’

Donald Clarke on the best portrayals of the city on film, from ‘The Informer’ to ‘Sing Street’

Review: Valeska Grisebach’s thorny film takes a scalpel to male bravado and colonialism

Carrolls Irish Gifts shops are as apt a symbol for contemporary Ireland as anything else

The actor, who made his breakthrough in The Hateful Eight, puts the same thought into his Tomb Raider character that another actor might reserve for Richard III

For years, Ashford Castle was in the doldrums – but a €75 million refit has put it back on the map, and it has been winning international acclaim and awards ever since

New Music Dublin to open with Crash Ensemble on the front steps of the National Concert Hall at sunset

An American original, he was best known for Night of the Living Dead

Trumpian subtexts, breathtaking visuals and an Oscar-worthy turn from Andy Serkis

‘Cardboard Gangsters’ is a ’hood film, not a gangster film, says director Mark O’Connor

Ballyglunin group has plans for an arts centre in building used in famous movie

Exclusive: Irish golfer looks relaxed as he has breakfast at Ashford Castle in Co Mayo

Padraig O’Brien (42) identified as a rustler by a trail of hoof marks that led to his farm

Ford caricatured himself on Valentine card in Irish garb with trademark sunglasses and pipe

Starry provenance pushes prices up at New York auction

Bidders from Ireland among large crowd in saleroom for ‘Queen of Technicolor’ effects

Sean Scully pastel makes €165,000 at de Veres, while Maureen O’Hara’s estate set for NY auction

Unfounded symphysiotomy claims, Obama and Ellen and fears about The Quiet Man

‘We may have protests’, said Washington counsellor when film premiered in 1952

Loach weaves many moments of quiet brilliance into his Palme D’Or-winning polemic about the UK’s Kafkaesque welfare system

John Ford film gave Hone a valuable masterclass in storytelling

Bronwyn Fitzsimons was daughter of O’Hara and the director William Houston Price

‘How Green was My Valley’ was the famous 1951 film that won five Oscars for John Ford: but it also contained a more fascinating story of how two of its actors had fought on opposite sides of the Rising

Lenny Abrahamson’s Room and John Crowley’s Brooklyn vie for the best picture Oscar this weekend. They are part of a grand tradition