Bloom (film)

Bloom
DVD Cover
Directed by	Sean Walsh
Produced by	Gerry Murphy
Screenplay by	Sean Walsh
Based on	Ulysses by James Joyce
Starring	Stephen Rea Angeline Ball Hugh O'Conor
Cinematography	Ciaran Tanham
Edited by	Sarah Armstrong
Production company	Odyssey Pictures
Distributed by	Stoney Road Films
Release dates	June 13, 2003 (2003-06-13) (Taormina Film Festival) April 16, 2004 (2004-04-16) (Ireland)
Running time	113 minutes
Country	Ireland
Language	English

Bloom is a 2003 Irish film written and directed by Sean Walsh, based on the novel Ulysses by James Joyce. The film premiered at the 2003 Taormina Film Festival.^[1] Angeline Ball won the award for "Best Actress in a Film" at the Irish Film and Television Awards.^[2] The soundtrack was written and produced by David Kahne.

In 1967, the novel Ulysses was made into a film of the same name.

Plot

Bloom takes place on 16 June 1904 and attempts to make a visual reconstruction of Joyce's stream of consciousness style.

Cast

Stephen Rea as Leopold Bloom
Angeline Ball as Molly Bloom
Hugh O'Conor as Stephen Dedalus
Mark Huberman as Haines
Eoin McCarthy as Blazes Boylan
Alvaro Lucchesi as Buck Mulligan
Patrick Bergin as Citizen

References

External links

Official website

Bloom at the Internet Movie Database

Ulysses by James Joyce

Characters	Leopold Bloom Molly Bloom Stephen Dedalus

Locations	Davy Byrne's pub Glasnevin Cemetery James Joyce Tower and Museum Sandymount Strand National Library of Ireland

Analysis	Gilbert schema Linati schema Molly Bloom's soliloquy

Adaptations	Ulysses in Nighttown (1958 play) Ulysses (1967 film) Ulysses (1982 broadcast) "The Sensual World" (1989 song) Bloom (2003 film) "Air War" (2007 song) Ulysses "seen" (2012 graphic novel)

Other	Bloomsday Lilac Bloomsday Run Obscenity trial of Ulysses in The Little Review United States v. One Book Called Ulysses Nora Barnacle (Joyce's wife and muse)

Wikisource

James Joyce

Works

Novels	A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man (1916) Ulysses (1922) Finnegans Wake (1939)

Short stories	Dubliners (1914, written 1904–07) "The Sisters" "Eveline" "After the Race" "An Encounter" "Araby" "The Boarding House" "Counterparts" "Clay" "A Painful Case" "Ivy Day in the Committee Room" "A Mother" "Two Gallants" "A Little Cloud" "Grace" "The Dead"

Play	Exiles (1918)

Poetry	Chamber Music (1907) Pomes Penyeach (1927)

Posthumous publications	Stephen Hero (1944) Giacomo Joyce (1968) The Cats of Copenhagen (2012) Finn's Hotel (2013)

Adaptations

Scholars of

Academic
works about

Family

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