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Jimmy's Hall does not have end credit scenes.
Jimmy's Hall
2015
In 1921, Jimmy Gralton's sin was to defy convention by building a vibrant dance hall in rural Ireland on the cusp of civil war. The Pearse-Connolly Hall became a beacon for youthful freedom and rebellion, where people came to learn, debate, and let loose. But as its popularity grew, so did the ire of authorities, forcing Jimmy into exile and shutting down the hall. Years later, with his mother in need of care, Jimmy returns to his roots, only to find the once-thriving hub abandoned and quiet. Yet, amidst poverty and oppression, the spark within him reignites, urging him to reopen the hall and revive its defiant spirit.
Runtime: 109 min
Box Office: $4.8M
Language:
Directors:
Ratings:
63
Metascore
7.3
User Score
76%
TOMATOMETER
61%
User Score
6.7 /10
IMDb Rating
67.0
%
User Score
Check out what happened in Jimmy's Hall!
As Jimmy Gralton (Jimmy Gralton) returns to his ancestral homeland in 1932 after a decade spent cultivating the rhythms of American jazz, he finds himself drawn back to the verdant landscape of rural Ireland. His mother's plea for help in managing their family farm serves as a gentle nudge, prompting him to trade in his saxophone for a pair of weathered overalls and reconnect with his Irish roots.
The fresh-faced community centre Jimmy establishes in this idyllic setting quickly becomes a beacon of cultural fusion, where youthful energy converges with the beats of swing music. As word of the lively gatherings spreads, however, a chorus of disapproval erupts from the town's religious authorities, led by the zealous Father Sheridan (Father Sheridan). He decries the modern sounds and free-spirited revelry as an affront to morality, setting the stage for a battle between progress and tradition.
Jimmy's mother, a steadfast advocate for social justice, joins forces with her son in his crusade against injustice. Together, they take up the cause of a displaced family facing eviction from their long-time home, sparking a chain reaction that ultimately culminates in Jimmy's deportation from Ireland on charges of sedition. As he stands before the gathered masses, protesting his expulsion and decrying the lack of a fair trial, Jimmy's American passport serves as a lifeline, re-routing him back to the United States with a newfound sense of purpose and a deeper understanding of the complexities of home and identity.
