Eisenhower is provided with a ‘top secret’ train on which to inspect the U.K.’s military bases, munitions manufacturers, and locations where training for future military engagements will take place. The Sergeant permanently assigned to the train is a young working-class Londoner, Albert Phillips. Albert’s job is to ensure that the train’s operations run smoothly, and that Ike is comfortable and cared for at all times. They develop an unexpected friendship, Ike appreciating Albert’s no-nonsense take on things, his kindness, and his genuine lack of egocentricity, something missing in Ike's day-to-day dealings with the Allied Forces’ leading military personnel.

‘The General’s Affair’ examines the triangle of support that two of the lowest ranking members of his team provided to Eisenhower; Albert through his down-to-earth take on events and reliable and un-fussed friendship, and Kay Summersby, who offered a romantic outlet for the General’s frustrated desires, comforted him during his most difficult periods, and kept him grounded when the attention became too great.

This film outlines not only how their influence helped shape the outcome of WWII, it also reveals, for the first time in a feature film, one of the least-known but most important love stories ever told.

'The General's Affair' is being produced for Large Art Productions by Mark Foligno and Stuart Fenegan.

'Defiant' reveals how the Irish people properly embraced the idea of independence following the Easter Rising, and how the leaders of the independence movement began to prepare for it. It's about the birth of the Ireland we recognise today, and how the events portrayed led the Irish people to embrace their identity on a truly national scale for the first time.

Based on true events and using actual first-hand recollections from descendants of some participants in the Rising, 'Defiant' is the first film to explore the little-known concentration camp at Frongoch, which the British originally constructed to house German prisoners of war during WWI. It subsequently came to be known as 'The University of Revolution' due to the grouping together of originally disparate factions looking to secure 'home rule' for Ireland, during a period when the British military resources were almost fully directed towards the efforts in mainland Europe. The period the Irish rebels spent interned at Frongoch is credited with being a fundamental aspect of the eventual victory Ireland secured in the battle for independence.

’88 THE SECOND SUMMER OF LOVE is the story of Luke, an up-and-coming DJ who finds himself at the forefront of the house music explosion that drives these events, and what happens when his estranged, career-criminal father Vince Delaney suddenly dies. Soon after the funeral Vince's Marbella based business partner Donna informs Luke of the full extent of his inheritance, which includes Vince's recent plan to open a new nightclub on the 'White Isle' of Ibiza.

Reminiscent of 'Trainspotting' and 'La Femme Nikita', '88 is an absorbing, pulsating story examining the broader changes taking place in UK society as a whole, the events also tangling with the creation of the new market for ecstacy. As Luke reflects upon his relationship with the recently deceased Vince, his feelings for his father's former business partner Donna begins to interfere with his DJing career, leading to a dramatic finale on the White Isle.

This fascinating and delightful play is a compelling examination of the interplay in the relationships between all three characters, with all the events being set within the simple staging of Ike's personal office on train 'Alive'. It is at times funny, informative, and heartbreaking, and is set for its initial run in early 2025.

Through this production the little-known use of train 'Alive' as Eisenhower's mobile 'war room' is brought to the public's eye for the first time, a train on which D-Day was, in part, planned, and which was used by the Soviet forces' representatives as they negotiated the surrender of Germany.