Screen Ireland, the country's film agency, has published the full list of recipient of its latest round of funding for the first quarter of 2019, in the categories of development, production and distribution support. 

The recipients of the development grants include John Butler's new project, entitled Bi Bi Baby (€37,000, produced by Treasure Entertainment), Darren and Colin Thornton's Four Mothers (€35,950, produced by Port Pictures) and Garrett Barret's Famine (€24,670, produced by Blank Page Productions). The only feature documentary in receipt of a grant in this category is Laura McGann's The Blue Hole (€15,000), produced by Motive Films. 

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Other support offers were made to Ghost Town (€20,000, a Dear Will production) and Piece (€25,000, staged by And Maps And Plans) from writer/director partnership Alan Foley and Alan Holly, Rebecca Daly and Glenn Montgomery's A High Place (€16,000) and  Mike Cockanyne and Vince Cleghorne's Lambs (€16,000, produced by Hardy Films).

In addition, five international television projects have received development funding, namely Gary Duggan’s Caherduin (€27,400, produced by 925 Productions), Matt Charman’s The Year of the Beast (€50,000, produced by Parallel Films), Mary Kate O’Flanagan and Gavin Ryan’s Spartacus Rising (€38,000, produced by Treasure Entertainment), Maeve McQuillan and Tamara Maloney's Darkened Room (€27,900, produced by Blinder Films) and Robin Hill’s ZOM-B (€23,652, produced by Fantastic Films).

In the production category, the grant of the biggest magnitude has been bestowed upon Phyllida Lloyd's drama Herself (€750,000), penned by Claire Dunne and Malcolm Campbell and staged by Dublin-based firm Element Pictures. Other supported productions are Chris Baugh's Boys from Country Hell [+lee también:
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Furthermore, seven provisional offers of commitment have been forwarded to Andrew Legge's LOLA [+lee también:
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Finally, the productions that will benefit from distribution support grants are Lee Cronin’s horror The Hole in The Ground [+lee también:
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