Step into the world of independent filmmaking with Underground Cinema, the official podcast where we spotlight the bold voices shaping the future of cinema. Each episode features in-depth interviews with indie filmmakers, actors, and creators who share their journeys, creative processes, and the stories behind their films. Whether it's breaking down the art of guerrilla filmmaking, exploring niche genres, or discussing the challenges of working outside the studio system, we bring you authentic, unfiltered conversations that celebrate the heart of indie cinema.
Tune in and discover the magic behind the movies you won’t find anywhere else!
Step into the world of independent filmmaking with Underground Cinema, the official podcast where we spotlight the bold voices shaping the future of cinema. Each episode features in-depth interviews with indie filmmakers, actors, and creators who share their journeys, creative processes, and the stories behind their films. Whether it's breaking down the art of guerrilla filmmaking, exploring niche genres, or discussing the challenges of working outside the studio system, we bring you authentic, unfiltered conversations that celebrate the heart of indie cinema.
Tune in and discover the magic behind the movies you won’t find anywhere else!
In this episode, we sit down with the creative team behind Coming Second, a sharp and heartfelt comedy nominated for Best Comedy at the 16th Underground Cinema Film Awards.Set in small-town Ireland, Coming Second tells the story of Abigail, a young woman from an ultra-religious family who receives shocking news she’s pregnant with the Second Coming of Christ. Torn between faith, family, and her own identity, Abigail’s journey unfolds with humour, warmth, and emotional depth.Joining us are director John Francis Brady, writer and cinematographer Lauren Corlett, production designer Cora Hogan, and cast members Michael Browne and Degnan Geraghty. Together, they share how this student film evolved into a fearless exploration of faith, family, and the search for self all through the lens of darkly funny Irish satire.