Limerick Transforms into 1990s America for Major Film Shoot
A section of Limerick city centre is set to be transformed into a 1990s American streetscape this week as filming begins on a major feature film. The으며 filming, which is rumored to star Hollywood heavyweight Liam Neeson, will see a number of streets closed to traffic on Tuesday.
A Blast from the Past
Preparatory work began on Monday, with crews installing vintage signage, US-style rubbish bins, and classic 1990s vehicles on Catherine Street and Glentworth Street. These meticulous details will help recreate the specific American atmosphere the film requires.
“Road users are advised that Catherine Street and Glentworth Street will be closed to traffic this Tuesday, to facilitate filming. Parking will also be restricted from midnight,” a notice posted on Catherine Street states.
The restrictions will remain in place until 4pm on Tuesday, with exterior scenes anticipated throughout the day. A sign confirms that pedestrian and customer access to local businesses will be maintained at all times.
Blockbuster in the Making
The film, titled 4 Kids Walk into a Bank, is overseen by Robbers Productions DAC in collaboration with Limerick City and County Council.
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While official confirmation of Neeson’s involvement hasn’t been released, speculation has been heating up since news of the film’s production surfaced. Locals are buzzing with excitement, eager to catch a glimpse of the famed actor on set.
This major film production is expected to bring significant economic benefits to the city, boosting tourism and showcasing Limerick on a global stage.
How disruptive do you anticipate the film shoot will be to daily life in the city center?
Interviewer: “With news of the city center being transformed for this major film shoot, and the rumor of Liam Neeson starring in it, what do our readers think about potential disruptions to their daily lives? Is the potential boost to the city’s economy and profile worth the temporary inconveniences?”
