Caoineadh Airt Ui Lagoire Analysis

Caoineadh Airt Ui Lagoire and the Bas Arto Leary are two short films produced in Ireland. While Bas Arto Leary is written by Manchan Magan and directed by Luke McManus, Caoineadh Airt Ui Lagoire is written and directed by Bob Quinn. Both Caoineadh Airt Ui Lagoire and the Bas Arto Leary films share certain similarities and differences.
Both the Bas Arto Leary and Caoineadh Airt Ui Lagoire films are set in Connemara, an Irish speaking region in Ireland known for the Gaelic language. Moreover, while both films unravel colonialism memoirs of the 18th century, production and shooting is done in Connemara for both. Also, the setting for the production of both films is done in rural Ireland, an issue that Quinn considers rather vital than any
While the characters in the play are bilingual, Gaelic language has largely been used. The film director, on the other hand, sees this as a gimmick to usurp his authority (Gibbons 137). The past and the present play out in both films. As a matter of fact, Quinn is seen as a historical villain and at a certain point is changing attires, to create the 18th-century analogy explicitly in Caoineadh Airt Ui Lagoire (Fein 5). In the Art O’Leary, the director flips through the film in the present and the chronicle of the lament of the 18th century, performed in eighteenth-century costume elegance. Moreover, the bitter swill of history is recounted in Bas Arto Leary. This brings to the fore the memoirs of land that was taken from their owners by the imperialists. On the other hand, the past and present is depicted in the film as the director flips through the film in the present and the chronicle of the lament, performed in eighteenth-century costume elegance. Caoineadh Airt Ui Lagoire presents the relationship between 18th-century colonial repression and the modern day (Fein 5). The use of rehearsal structures, which deal with the murder of one of the Wild Geese that returned, Quinn, has the capacity of bringing into perspective the challenges of construed ancient philosophies. In the film Bas Arto Leary, the current and the future becomes evident through the generational conflict between the young actor and the Englishman who is disregarded at every moment and ultimately fired. Moreover, McManus advocates for the restoration of the family land and the continuation of traditions in Bas Arto Leary. As such, Bas Arto Leary hinges towards the need to undermine the notion of acculturation, which is associated with modernity. This is why McManus is opposed to the colonial masters who have come back again, with the aim to steal away