Mark Cumberton

Roy is Ireland's only living animated character. He was born in 1972 into an ordinary 'live action' family. This documentary film allows us exclusive access into Roy's life where we learn of the prejudices he must overcome on a daily basis.

A couch potato character sets himself an equally lazy task of demolishing a large pile of eggs and beer.

Mary is a 12-year-old Dublin schoolgirl bravely facing the fact that her beloved Granny is dying. But Granny can’t let go of life, and when a mysterious young woman turns up in Mary’s street with a message for Granny, Mary is pulled into an unlikely adventure. The woman is the ghost of Granny’s own mother, who has come to help her daughter say good-bye to her loved ones and guide her safely out of this world. She needs the help of Mary and her mother, Scarlett, who embark on a road trip to the past. Four generations of women travel on a midnight car journey. One of them is dead, one of them is dying, one of them is driving, and one of them is just starting out.

Roy is Ireland's only living animated character. He was born in 1972 into an ordinary 'live action' family. This documentary film allows us exclusive access into Roy's life where we learn of the prejudices he must overcome on a daily basis.

A couch potato character sets himself an equally lazy task of demolishing a large pile of eggs and beer.

A couch potato character sets himself an equally lazy task of demolishing a large pile of eggs and beer.

The Last Elk re-imagines the story of the last of the wild Irish elk. Each animal is represented by a different musical sound; the elk experience peace, alongside harshness and strife, but always remain harmonious.