The film uses the mockumentary format to explore the radicalization of Sean and Freddie Halpin, who are motivated by personal trauma from their mother's death due to careless medical treatment. The narrative unfolds through interviews and faux archive footage, examining societal issues and the brothers' motivations. Sean, stirred by capitalism's negligence, targets politician Paul Keogh, leading to their descent into extremism. The film presents a complex portrayal of the siblings, questioning whether they are misunderstood heroes or misguided nihilists. It balances emotional storytelling with polemic commentary on modern societal failures.
The film chronicles the dark descent of the Halpin siblings, contrasting their artistic brilliance with their deep trauma from their mother's death due to medical negligence.
Using the mockumentary format, the film creates haunting intrigue around the motives of the protagonists, questioning their identities as potential folk heroes versus misguided revolutionaries.
Collection
[
|
...
]