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PITTSBURGH -- Just in time for St. Patrick's Day, the black and gold city will transform into green, white and orange as the lights dim for "Ireland," a visually-appealing and insightful movie currently showing in The Rangos Giant Cinema at Carnegie Science Center.
Thursdays through Sundays through March 31, viewers can paint the Steel City green as they embark on a giant screen adventure through Ireland, narrated by internationally-acclaimed actor Liam Neeson.
Fans of the Emerald Isle will soar over Ireland's stunning, natural landmarks such as the giant Cliffs of Moher, the volcanic wonder of Giant's Causeway and the rugged Skellig Islands. Irish eyes will smile seeing the world's most-famous illuminated manuscript, the Book of Kells, in Trinity College Library, and get close enough to practically kiss the Blarney Stone.
"Ireland has long captivated the world's imagination with its rich history and picturesque landscapes, and with this film we hope to share with audiences all the wonder and cultural diversity that makes the island of Ireland so unique and special," said director and two-time Academy Award-nominated filmmaker, Greg MacGillivray. "Our story intertwines Ireland's ancient past with its vibrant future, and I hope the film ignites a new appreciation for the vast, natural beauty and fascinating, cultural traditions of this magical place."
"Ireland" is led by Irish writer Manch'n Magan, violinist Patricia Treacy and four Irish teens on a cross-country adventure exploring the island of Ireland's fascinating history and wild, natural beauty, and reconnect with their Irish heritage.
"Ireland" is a MacGillivray Freeman film presented by Tourism Ireland. It is family-friendly and has a run time of 40 minutes.
Tickets are $10 per person or $8 per Carnegie Museums of Pittsburgh member.
Purchase tickets and learn more at CarnegieScienceCenter.org.