The 3:10 to Claremorris Poster

The 3:10 to Claremorris 2010

★ 10.01 votes152 min📅 2010-07-12

"we're thinking of building a railway"

Billed as a modern Irish comedy-western, *The 3:10 to Claremorris (2010)* blends sun-baked rural Sligo landscapes with quirky small-town antics under Tom Walsh's offbeat direction.

Director: Tom Walsh

Cast

Peter Davey
Seán
Peadar Conway
Marie McIntyre
Stephen Connolly
Pat Feely
Spades
Tom Towey
Francis Frain

Frequently Asked Questions

What is The 3:10 to Claremorris (2010) about?

This offbeat Irish comedy-western follows a sleepy Sligo community where the promise of a train to Claremorris sparks equal parts hope and absurdity. As the townsfolk grapple with dreams of progress, their quirks and conflicts unfold in a story that's part satire, part heartfelt family drama.

Who directed The 3:10 to Claremorris?

The film was directed by Tom Walsh, who crafts a uniquely Irish take on the western genre with a blend of humor and charm.

Who stars in The 3:10 to Claremorris?

The ensemble cast features Peter Davey, Peadar Conway, Marie McIntyre, Stephen Connolly, and Pat Feely as the heart of this rural adventure.

Is The 3:10 to Claremorris (2010) worth watching?

While IMDb ratings aren't available, *The 3:10 to Claremorris* offers a refreshing twist on the western genre with its Irish humor and heartfelt storytelling. Fans of offbeat comedies with a touch of drama should find plenty to enjoy.

How long is The 3:10 to Claremorris?

The runtime of *The 3:10 to Claremorris (2010)* is 152 minutes.

🎥 Trailer

About The 3:10 to Claremorris (2010) — A Wild Irish Comedy-Western Ride Through Sligo's Dreamy Countryside

Billed as a modern Irish comedy-western, *The 3:10 to Claremorris (2010)* blends sun-baked rural Sligo landscapes with quirky small-town antics under Tom Walsh's offbeat direction.

This isn't your classic lone-rider saga; instead, it's a gently off-kilter ensemble piece where the arrival of a mythical train becomes both punchline and plot device. Expect dry wit, eccentric locals, and a tone that dances between gentle satire and heartfelt family drama, all wrapped in the warm, uneven heartbeat of Irish rural life.