The Lost Children of Tuam was an incredibly moving and important film to work on. It was a privilege to be part of a project that brought Catherine Corless’s extraordinary research and this deeply painful chapter of Irish history to the screen.

Frank Berry’s commitment to telling this story, the research and care he brought to it, and his sensitive, empathetic direction deserve enormous credit. He is a true talent, yet a humble man of great dignity.

Monica Dolan gives a deeply affecting performance, alongside Andrew Bennett, bringing great humanity to this difficult story.

Kate McCullough’s beautiful, intuitive cinematography approaches the story with a profound understanding of its humanity.

The vision and commitment of producers Chelsea Morgan, Martina Niland, Liam Neeson and Ed Guiney, alongside Element Pictures, were instrumental in bringing this important story to life.

For me, the most affecting part of the experience was working alongside the survivors who contributed to the research and took part in the film, some revisiting experiences that should never have happened. Their courage and generosity, and the care shown by the entire crew, made this a profoundly moving experience.

It was an honour to contribute, in a small way, to a film that I believe is of enormous importance to Ireland.