"The Death of Robin Hood," a film inspired by a 17th-century ballad, was entirely filmed in Northern Ireland. The movie features Hugh Jackman in the lead role as the legendary outlaw, alongside actors like Jodie Comer, Bill Skarsgård, and Noah Jupe. The production took place in several locations across the region, including Silent Valley, Glenarm, Murlough Bay, Strangford, and Bushmills, with additional filming at Belfast Harbour Studios. Post-production work was completed at Yellow Moon, a studio located in Holywood. The film’s production benefited from Northern Ireland’s varied landscapes, which range from rugged coastlines to dense forests and urban areas, all accessible within short distances. A Belfast actress, Tabitha Smyth, who had a minor role in the film, praised Northern Ireland’s geography for making it an ideal filming location. She described the experience as both challenging and rewarding, especially due to the presence of high-profile actors on set. The unpredictable weather during filming, she noted, added a sense of realism to the scenes, enhancing the overall atmosphere of the movie. Andrew Reid, chief content officer at Northern Ireland Screen, highlighted that productions like "The Death of Robin Hood" are becoming more common in the region. He credited Northern Ireland’s compact size, diverse landscapes, and well-established film industry for this growth. The region offers modern facilities and a skilled workforce, which have helped attract international filmmakers. Reid suggested that Northern Ireland could soon become a significant player in the European film industry. "The Death of Robin Hood" was released in the United Kingdom on 2 September, marking another addition to Northern Ireland’s growing list of cinematic achievements.