The film explores themes of belonging, friendship, faith and community
Kildare County Council Arts Service has announced Emma Farrell and Frame It Productions as the recipients of the Short Grass Film Commission Award 2026.
The award of €14,000 supports the production of a new short film in County Kildare and aims to encourage the development of film-making talent and film production within the county.
A Place To Call Home is a 10-minute social realist drama filmed on the Curragh and in a local primary school.

It's written by Emma Farrell, directed by Kirsty Fogarty, and produced by Richie Kearney of Frame It Productions.
The film follows two eight-year-old children, one newly homeless and the other displaced from Palestine, who run away to the Curragh in search of land from St Brigid.
Through their journey, the film explores themes of belonging, friendship, faith and community.
Filming has begun on the Curragh Plains and at locations across the county. showcasing the county's distinctive landscape while telling a story rooted in both local heritage and contemporary social issues.

Kfm Obituary Notices
Kildare North Has Lowest Number Of Gardaí Per Capita Nationally
Nurses At Naas And Nine Other Hospitals Set To Protest Over Pay
Two Leaf Blowers Stolen From Naas Golf Club In Early Morning Burglary
Minister Lawless Announces €34M Student Support Package For Budget 2027
Kildare Man (22) Charged With Murder Of Boy And Grand Aunt In Offaly House Fire
Naas Residents Groups Invited To Apply For Public Access Defibrillators In Their Estates