Troubles-based crime thrillers were once a staple of Hollywood cinema in the 1990s. However, these types of films have become something of a subgenre of European crime films in the last few decades given that films produced over the period have all been produced and financed by either the United Kingdom, Ireland, France or Germany. Owing to both the financial and critical success of these films, relative to other types of films about Northern Ireland, and the more market-driven approach adopted by policymakers, the crime thriller genre has also become the primary way that audiences engage with cinema about Northern Ireland. Although some encouraging developments have come with this transition away from, at times, exploitative Hollywood-prod...
A chapter exploring media and crime in the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland addresses two si...
This thesis examines the process of mass communication from media strategies to audience belief in r...
The representation of the so-called ‘organised crime syndicate’ in the various Irish media outlets h...
That Northern Ireland remains profoundly troubled by its own violent past becomes readily apparent i...
This article explores the increased attractiveness of a ‘post-conflict’ Belfast as a television sett...
With over four hundred produced between 1969 and 1998, the thriller was the most popular fictional f...
This thesis will explore the evolving relationship between terrorism and its visual representations ...
Films about the political conflict in Northern Ireland (from 1968 to 1998) have been prevalent over ...
Since the beginning of the Northern Ireland “Troubles”, interest in exploring the social and politi...
Bibliography: pages 112-114.In the following dissertation, I have undertaken to explore the very wid...
Northern Ireland is now generally regarded to be a post-conflict region since the official end to th...
While the Republic of Ireland is a relatively peaceful country, with a homicide rate significantly l...
For all the gains made during its celebrated peace process, Northern Ireland remains haunted by a co...
The article explores the transcultural dimension of European crime narratives by looking at the spec...
One of the most important legacies of the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland and the ensuing 20 years po...
A chapter exploring media and crime in the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland addresses two si...
This thesis examines the process of mass communication from media strategies to audience belief in r...
The representation of the so-called ‘organised crime syndicate’ in the various Irish media outlets h...
That Northern Ireland remains profoundly troubled by its own violent past becomes readily apparent i...
This article explores the increased attractiveness of a ‘post-conflict’ Belfast as a television sett...
With over four hundred produced between 1969 and 1998, the thriller was the most popular fictional f...
This thesis will explore the evolving relationship between terrorism and its visual representations ...
Films about the political conflict in Northern Ireland (from 1968 to 1998) have been prevalent over ...
Since the beginning of the Northern Ireland “Troubles”, interest in exploring the social and politi...
Bibliography: pages 112-114.In the following dissertation, I have undertaken to explore the very wid...
Northern Ireland is now generally regarded to be a post-conflict region since the official end to th...
While the Republic of Ireland is a relatively peaceful country, with a homicide rate significantly l...
For all the gains made during its celebrated peace process, Northern Ireland remains haunted by a co...
The article explores the transcultural dimension of European crime narratives by looking at the spec...
One of the most important legacies of the “Troubles” in Northern Ireland and the ensuing 20 years po...
A chapter exploring media and crime in the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland addresses two si...
This thesis examines the process of mass communication from media strategies to audience belief in r...
The representation of the so-called ‘organised crime syndicate’ in the various Irish media outlets h...