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Young Irish Film Makers

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Young Irish Film Makers (YIFM) is a film training and production company set up in 1991 to help young people aged 13 to 20 make digital feature films.

Location
  • Ireland
Websiteyifm.com
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Young Irish Film Makers
Location
  • Ireland
Websiteyifm.com
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In 1998 they produced their first feature Under the Hawthorn Tree for Channel 4 and RTÉ.

In 2002 YIFM set up the National Youth Film School to allow young people from all over Ireland and abroad to spend five weeks shooting a major feature film for television. Two films produced under the National Youth Film School, The Children (2002)[1] and Stealaway (2005),[2] have won awards at the Moondance International Film Festival.

Filmography

  • Under the Hawthorn Tree (1998)-Directed by Siobhan Lyons & Bronagh Murphy (TV)
  • D'Boyz (2001)-Directed by Mike Kelly
  • Skegs & Skangers (2002)-Directed by John Morton
  • The Children (2002)-Directed by Mark Gillespie & Mike Kelly
  • Stealaway (2005)-Directed by Mike Kelly
  • Lily's Bad Day (2006)-Directed by Trev Anderson
  • Eliza Mayflower (2007)-Directed by Trev Anderson
  • Suckers (2007)-Directed by John Doran & Chris Slack
  • The Suitors (2009)-Directed by Stephen Colfer
  • Attic (2009; short film)-Directed by Peter Mooney
  • The Secret of Kells (2009)-Directed by Tomm Moore & Nora Twomey[3]
  • Viral (2010) - Directed by Fergal Costello
  • The Usurpers (2011)-Directed by Mike Kelly
  • The H Factor (2010) (Short Film)
  • Red and Green (2010) (Short Film)
  • Future History (2010) (Short Film)
  • Speed Getaway (2010) (Short Film)
  • Dublin Zoo 2 (2010) (Short Film)
  • The Cubicle (2010) (Short Film)
  • First Confession (2011) (Short Film)-Mike Kelly
  • Goldman's Mind (2014) (Short Film)
  • Aura (2015) (Short Film)
  • Tables Turned (2016)
  • Leaves (2016) (Contemporary Music Video)
  • My Heart Will Go On (2016) (Music Video)
  • BraceFace (2016) (Short Film)
  • Thick as Thieves (2017) (Short Film)-Directed by Alan Doyle & Rachel McGill
  • Murder He Wrote (2017) (Short Film)
  • My Father's Dragon (2022 film)-Directed by Nora Twomey[4]
  • The Feud (2025) (Short Film)-Directed by Jonty Ross
  • Dead Man’s Best Friend (2025) (Short Film)-Directed by Leo Thompson

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