Dingle: Crew honoured after 14 fishermen rescued from stricken boat
After almost 30 years of rescuing people up and down Ireland's coastline from helicopters, Jim O'Neill thought he'd seen almost everything. That was until the call came in just…
Nighy is the Dingle dwelling grandfather of a Sheffield family in strife in sentimental adaptation of Mark Lowery’s novel Charlie and Me This, sadly, is not a biopic of the Proclaimers, but a family tearjerker adapted from Charlie and Me, Mark Lowery’s novel for older children, an adventure about a teenage boy who runs away from home with his little brother to go to their grandad’s. It’s a sentimental film that requires a cast of fine actors to squelch through some fairly heavy slush. Among them, Bill Nighy as the grandad seems to suffer from some kind of reverse Samson effect with a rugged beard that might be to blame for his charisma dip. The film switches between time periods. In the present, teenager Finn (Roman Griffin Davis) runs away after overhearing his separating parents (Clare Dunne and Michael Socha) arguing about who gets which child in the split. Finn takes his scampish younger brother Charlie (Dexter Sol Ansell), and off they set on a 500-mile trip from Sheffield to Dingle on the west coast of Ireland where their grandad John (Nighy) lives. On the voiceover, Finn explains his brother was born very prematurely, leaving him with long-term health conditions –

Jun 23, 2026 → Jun 23, 2026
Nighy is the Dingle dwelling grandfather of a Sheffield family in strife in sentimental adaptation of Mark Lowery’s novel Charlie and Me This, sadly, is not a biopic of the Proclaimers, but a family tearjerker adapted from Charlie and Me,…
Read original at The Guardian →1 updates from 1 source.
Nighy is the Dingle dwelling grandfather of a Sheffield family in strife in sentimental adaptation of Mark Lowery’s novel Charlie and Me This, sadly, is not a biopic of the Proclaimers, but a family tearjerker adapted…
Read original at The Guardian →What this story stands on. Tier 0 is a primary record or the subject's own words; higher tiers must be attributed, never stated as bare fact.
Nighy is the Dingle dwelling grandfather of a Sheffield family in strife in sentimental adaptation of Mark Lowery’s novel Charlie and Me This, sadly, is not a biopic of the Proclaimers, but a family tearjerker adapted from Charlie and Me,…
View source →Tier key: T0 = Primary source · T1 = Wire · T2 = Outlet report · T3 = Commentary
After almost 30 years of rescuing people up and down Ireland's coastline from helicopters, Jim O'Neill thought he'd seen almost everything. That was until the call came in just…
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