Neasa Hardiman

A fluent German speaker, Hardiman earned a master's degree in visual communications from the Universität der Künste (University of the Arts) in Berlin.[7] In 2004, Hardiman was one of the directors of Imagining Ulysses, a documentary film that aimed to explores the themes of James Joyce's seminal novel, whilst remaining accessible to a contemporary audience.[17] After completing work on In The Club, Hardiman was approached to direct the two-part finale (2014) of the ITV1 crime drama Scott & Bailey, also produced by Red Production Company.[20] Tim Goodman of The Hollywood Reporter praised the direction of both Hardiman and Wainwright, noting that their heavy use of close-ups helped bind viewers to the fate of series protagonist Catherine Cawood (Sarah Lancashire).[27] In spite of the difference in genre, Hardiman found the experience of filming Jessica Jones similar to her previous work, noting that both Happy Valley and Z: The Theory of Everything were expressed using fully cinematic narrative techniques.[28] Sea Fever is described a science-fiction thriller set off the coast of Ireland, and depicts a group of fishermen along with a science student who are threatened by a deadly water-based parasite.
IrelandTracy Beaker ReturnsScott & BaileyHappy ValleyMarvelInhumansRonan HardimanDirector General of RTÉDonnybrook, DublinNational College of Art and DesignUniversity of the ArtsTrinity College DublinFair CityEurovision Song ContestJames Joyceseminal novelIrish Film and Television AwardsChicago International Film FestivalCeltic Film and Television FestivalBritish Academy Children's AwardsPlay for TodayHolby CityCasualtyIn the ClubKay MellorRed Production CompanyLesley SharpSuranne JonesSally WainwrightThe Hollywood ReporterSarah LancashireIrish Film and Television AwardBritish Academy Television Award for Best Drama SeriesNicola ShindlerAmazon StudiosZelda FitzgeraldJessica JonesNew YorkIrish Film BoardSea FeverCreative EuropeThe Irish WorldIrish Film & Television AcademyMatthew BroughtonSally AbbottNikki WilsonThe Irish Postbbc.co.ukBritish Broadcasting CorporationIrish TimesBritish Academy of Film and Television ArtsKit SteinkellnerTherese Anne FowlerAmazon VideoMarcus GardleyThe Irish TimesScreenDaily