A Film with Me in It 2008
"A black comedy about screenwriting and slightly fatal accidents"
Irish dark comedy *A Film with Me in It* (2008), directed by Ian Fitzgibbon, follows two struggling creatives whose lives spiral into chaos when a series of bizarre accidental deaths occur in their flat.
Director: Ian Fitzgibbon
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *A Film with Me in It* (2008) about?
The film follows two struggling creatives, a scriptwriter and an actor, as a series of bizarre accidental deaths in their apartment thrust them into a nightmarish cover-up. Their attempts to hide the incidents spiral into increasingly dark and absurd territory.
Who directed *A Film with Me in It*?
Ian Fitzgibbon directed this offbeat Irish thriller, blending dark comedy with mystery.
Who stars in *A Film with Me in It*?
The film stars Dylan Moran, Mark Doherty, Amy Huberman, Keith Allen, and Aisling O'Sullivan in key roles.
Is *A Film with Me in It* (2008) worth watching?
With its sharp wit and genre-mashing premise, this 2008 dark comedy delivers a fresh take on accidental crime. While not a mainstream hit, its clever writing and Moran's performance make it a cult favorite for fans of offbeat thrillers.
How long is *A Film with Me in It*?
The film runs for 89 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About A Film with Me in It (2008) — Dark Comedy Meets Murderous Misadventure
Irish dark comedy *A Film with Me in It* (2008), directed by Ian Fitzgibbon, follows two struggling creatives whose lives spiral into chaos when a series of bizarre accidental deaths occur in their flat. Dylan Moran and Mark Doherty deliver sharp, neurotic performances as a disillusioned scriptwriter and a washed-up actor, respectively, whose attempts to cover up the incidents only deepen the mess. With Amy Huberman adding a sharp edge as the unpredictable female lead, this genre-blending thriller stitches together mystery, crime, and razor-witted humor against a Dublin backdrop. The atmosphere crackles with dread and absurdity, as the men's feeble cover-ups unravel into a grotesque comedy of errors.
As the body count climbs, their paranoia mounts—were they unlucky witnesses or complicit by silence? A macabre meditation on guilt, incompetence, and the desperate lengths people go to avoid responsibility, Fitzgibbon's film balances scathing satire with genuine tension. It's a twisted take on friendship, fate, and the fine line between tragedy and farce.