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The film won best independent feature at the Underground Cinema Film Festival in Dún Laoghaire and then announced a limited theatrical release [9] where it had its theatrical premiere in the Gate Cinema in Cork City. Donald Clarke" of "The Irish Times commented saying the film was "A dead ringer for tarantino, in a good way."
The Everyman, also referred to as the Everyman Theatre and historically known as the Everyman Palace, [2] is a 650-seat Victorian theatre on MacCurtain Street in Cork, Ireland. [6] It opened in 1897, and is the oldest purpose-built theatre building in Cork.
Cork International Film Festival (CIFF), also known the Cork Film Festival (Irish: Féile Scannán Chorcaí), [3] is a film festival held annually in Cork City, Ireland. It was established in 1956 as part of An Tóstal, and is Ireland's oldest and largest film festival. [4] It is typically held in November. [2]
Cork (Irish: Corcaigh [ˈkɔɾˠkəɟ]; from corcach, meaning 'marsh') [6] is the second largest city in Ireland, the county town of County Cork, the largest city in the province of Munster and third largest on the island of Ireland.
The Citygate Specialist Dental Clinic opened its dental hub at City Gate in February 2011 and offers specialist dental services. [4] VHI Swiftcare also have an urgent-care clinic in City Gate Mahon. [citation needed] The Mater Private Hospital also have a 75-bed private hospital facility in the development. [5]
North Main Street (Irish: An Phríomhshráid Thuaidh) [1] is a street and retail area in Cork City, Ireland.Joined by bridge with South Main Street in the 12th century, [2] it formed the main thoroughfare within the original city walls of medieval Cork. [3]
The mall also houses an Omniplex cinema. [7] With 13 screens and 2,500 seats, [10] the cinema also has the first OmniplexMAXX screen in Ireland. A food court, beside the cinema entrance, has a McDonald's, Abrakebabra and other fast-food outlets. [11] There is a Nando's restaurant and a Starbucks café. [11]
Skiddy's Almshouse is the oldest inhabited building in the city of Cork. [1] It was built in 1718 and finished in 1719. It was the second almshouse built using a bequest from Stephen Skiddy for the city's poor, either Catholic or Church of Ireland. [2]