MORE TILE FILMS PRODUCTIONS & DOCUMENTARIES:
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Waterways - The Royal Canal
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In the early 1990's, Dick Warner, naturalist and broadcaster, journeyed through the canals of Ireland in a canal boat. His adventures were captured in four series entitled "Waterways" for RTE. In this exciting new series of Waterways, Dick Warner returns to the inland waterways of Ireland, to explore the newly restored Royal Canal.
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Cé A Chónaigh I Mo Theachsa? (Series 2)
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In the second Series of ‘Cé a Chónaigh i mo Theachsa?’ presenter Manchán Magan, sets out to unlock the extraordinary stories hidden in the walls of our houses and who lived in them before us.
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Fighting Irish Of The Civil War
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(Fàg An Bealach/Clear The Way) Presented by Irish-American actor Brian Mallon, this two part docudrama tells the dramatic story of one of the greatest units in the American Civil War - The Irish Brigade and its charismatic leader General Thomas Francis Meagher.
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Death on the Railroad
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Death on the Railroad is an epic 7 year detective story and murder mystery. It is a classic story involving foul play, cover ups, a one hundred and seventy eight year old murder mystery and voyage of discovery for the Watson Brothers and their project team. This is a Science/History documentary that sets out to solve the mystery of what happened in a remote Pennsylvania valley known as Duffy’s Cut.
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Saving the Titanic
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100 years after the sinking of the Titanic, Saving the Titanic is the untold story of the self sacrifice and dignity of the ship's engineers,stokers and firemen in the face of impending death.
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1916: Britain's Forgotten War
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They marched along tree lined Northumberland Road, cheered on by the citizens of Dublin. One thousand men of the “pals” brigade of the Sherwood Foresters. Poorly trained and poorly led they expected to be in France that morning. Perplexed at finding themselves in Dublin instead, they laughed and joked as they marched along buoyed up by the cheers of their fellow British citizens. Within hours 230 of the “pals” lay dead or wounded, their injuries inflicted by just 17 men of the rebel Irish Volunteers. This was the Battle of Mount Street Bridge, Dublin, the 26th of April 1916.