
Bainne 2019
Jack Reynor's chilling short film *Bainne (2019)* plunges viewers into the bleak final year of Ireland's Great Famine, where survival often meant turning a blind eye to suffering.
Director: Jack Reynor
Cast




Frequently Asked Questions
What is Bainne (2019) about?
Set in the final year of Ireland's Great Famine, *Bainne* follows a farmhand who hardens his heart to survive under a cruel landlord. His encounter with a ghostly woman stealing milk forces him to confront his own humanity and the ghosts of his past choices.
Who directed Bainne?
Jack Reynor directed *Bainne (2019)*, marking his debut as a filmmaker behind the camera after his acting career.
Who stars in Bainne?
The short film features Will Poulter, Kelly Thornton, Toni O'Rourke, and Steve Wall in its core cast.
Is Bainne (2019) worth watching?
While *Bainne* is unrated on IMDb, its atmospheric blend of horror and historical drama makes it a compelling watch for fans of eerie, thought-provoking short films. The emotional depth and Reynor's direction elevate it beyond typical genre fare.
How long is Bainne?
The runtime for *Bainne (2019)* is 18 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Bainne (2019) — A Haunting Famine-Era Ghost Story from Jack Reynor
Jack Reynor's chilling short film *Bainne (2019)* plunges viewers into the bleak final year of Ireland's Great Famine, where survival often meant turning a blind eye to suffering. Set against a stark rural landscape, the story follows a hardened farmhand employed by a ruthless landlord, his heart frozen by desperation. But when he stumbles upon a spectral woman stealing milk from the barn, his detached worldview cracks, and he's drawn into a haunting journey toward redemption. The film blends eerie folklore with historical gravity, weaving a dreamlike atmosphere of guilt and fleeting hope.
With its claustrophobic visuals and emotional weight, *Bainne* transcends the short film format, offering a visceral meditation on human resilience and the ghosts of the past. Reynor crafts a story that lingers, where the supernatural and the moral collide in a single, unforgettable encounter.