Robert Mullan
Holding both British and Irish citizenship, Robert Mullan is best-known for his features, Mad to be Normal, Letters to Sofija, Gitel and We Will Sing, all of which he wrote and directed. In the past he has shot single documentaries in India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, the USA, Germany, France, Egypt and throughout the UK. In addition, he produced a 6 part series for Channel 4 on women spiritual teachers around the world, and a 3 part series on 'mystical Islam', titled Sufism: the Heart of Islam.
We Will Sing (2015)
A group of protesters, from all around Lithuania, gather at the Television Tower to protect it from approaching Soviet tanks and paratroopers. (more)
A group of protesters, from all around Lithuania, gather at the Television Tower to protect it from approaching Soviet tanks and paratroopers. (more)
Letters To Sofija (2013)
Based on a true story, this is the love affair between a Lithuanian genius and the woman and the country he adored. Mikalojus Konstantinas Ciurlionis was born into a Lithuanian peasant family in 1875. Despite his lowly origins he soon revealed himself to be a child ... (more)
Based on a true story, this is the love affair between a Lithuanian genius and the woman and the country he adored. Mikalojus Konstantinas Ciurlionis was born into a Lithuanian peasant family in 1875. Despite his lowly origins he soon revealed himself to be a child ... (more)
Mad to Be Normal
(2017)
The story of Scottish psychiatrist RD Laing and his unique community at Kingsley Hall, East London in the 1960s. (more)
The story of Scottish psychiatrist RD Laing and his unique community at Kingsley Hall, East London in the 1960s. (more)
Sufism: The Heart of Islam (1990)
Gitel
(2016)
Gitel is a Holocaust survivor. Many years later, she struggles with the memories of the past as she tries to live in the present. (more)
Gitel is a Holocaust survivor. Many years later, she struggles with the memories of the past as she tries to live in the present. (more)
James and Lucia
The last years in the life of James Joyce, as he writes Finnegans Wake and struggles with his fading eyesight and the so-called madness of his beloved daughter, Lucia. (more)
The last years in the life of James Joyce, as he writes Finnegans Wake and struggles with his fading eyesight and the so-called madness of his beloved daughter, Lucia. (more)