Rewind - The past cannot be erased

Updated Cinema Listings

Denise — Thu, 17 Mar 2011 13:55:21 +0000

We’re thrilled to announce that from next Friday March 25th, Rewind will be in the following cinemas nationwide:

Movies @Dundrum
Movies @Swords
Omniplex, Rathmines
Century Cinemas, Letterkenny, Donegal
Gaiety Cineplex, Sligo
Gaiety Cineplex, Arklow
SGC Cinemas, Waterford
Movies @ Gorey, Wexford
Movies @ Castlebar, Mayo
Omniplex Cinemas, Limerick
The Reel Cinema, Ballincollig, Cork
Eclipse Cinemas, Lifford, Donegal
Eye Cinemas, Galway
Gate Cineplex, North Main Street, Cork
Screen, D’Olier Street
Cineworld, Parnell Street, Dublin

Log on to www.thepastcannotbeerased.ie for the latest news on the film.

Nationwide cinema release for new Irish thriller ‘Rewind’

Denise — Tue, 01 Mar 2011 20:38:52 +0000

Rewind, the new Irish thriller starring Amy Huberman and Allen Leech will receive a cinema release in Ireland on March 25th. The film has been nominated for three IFTA (Irish Film and Television Academy Awards), including Best Director for PJ Dillon, and Amy Huberman won the Best Actress in a Lead Role award for her performance in the film.

Rewind, which screened to critical acclaim at the Galway Film Fleadh in 2010, stars Amy Huberman as Karen, a former addict whose life is shaken when a former boyfriend (Allen Leech) suddenly reappears and forces her to confront the demons of her past, and go to whatever lengths necessary to protect her family. The film marks the directorial debut of PJ Dillon, an acclaimed and award winning cinematographer (32A, Kings, The Runway), and also features a stand-out performance from Huberman as the troubled character unexpectedly caught between a mysterious past and a comfortable present. Crackling with tension throughout, the film displays the wealth of talent available in contemporary Irish cinema.

Commenting on her IFTA win, Amy Huberman said “I am delighted to have even been nominated in this category and particularly for Rewind, which we all worked extremely hard on – it was a fantastic opportunity to play a different type of role and in particular such a gritty character. It’s wonderful to see the film get recognition at the IFTA’s, and a nationwide release when it opens next month.” Amy has also starred in A Film With Me In it, and has recently wrapped filming a leading role opposite Fionnuala Flanagan in Three Wise Women. She is also well known for her tv credits including “The Clinic”, and will be publishing her latest novel later this year.

Rewind was produced under the Catalyst Scheme with the support of the Irish Film Board, FilmBase, TV3, The Arts Council, Screen Training Ireland, and the Broadcasting Authority of Ireland. The theatrical release at selected cinemas nationwide is supported by the Irish Film Board. The film was produced by Alex Jones and John Wallace for Carbon Films. Rewind has a 15A certificate.

Irish Film & Television Academy Awards 2011

Denise — Sun, 20 Feb 2011 22:07:18 +0000

Amy Huberman receives ’Best Lead Actress in Film/TV’ at the Irish Film & Television Academy Awards 2011.

In Cinemas March 25th

Denise — Mon, 14 Feb 2011 21:22:31 +0000

And we’re live….!

Over the weekend our website went live, we went to the IFTAAS and Amy Huberman scooped Best Lead Actress for her role in Rewind! We’re thrilled to announce the film is in Irish cinemas from March 25th 2011.

Stay tuned for update on dates and cinemas.

Rewind – film synopsis

Denise — Mon, 14 Feb 2011 21:07:20 +0000

Karen (Amy Huberman), a recovering addict, has forged a new life for herself in a rural town with her husband Brendan (Owen McDonnell) and young daughter.

Karl (Allen Leech), an old boyfriend, arrives in town out of the blue, bringing with him memories of Karen’s shady past, invading and shattering her new idyllic present.

Fearful that Karl will jeopardise her family by revealing details about her past, Karen reluctantly agrees to take a trip with Karl to meet another old acquaintance who Karl claims has evidence that could compromise them both.

Ghosts must be laid to rest and horrors acknowledged, before the perfect surface of Karen’s life can be restored. Nothing is as it seems, but the past will be buried one way or another.