Set in a world upended by a complete breakdown of society, two young couples hide out in a lakeside cabin hoping to survive the crisis. As resources run low and the external threats increase, they forge an uneasy alliance with their self-sufficient hippie neighbour.

Soon, an unspoken animosity fills the air, and a suspected affair between two of the group begins to drive a wedge between them all. Poorly equipped to cope in a world without technology and saddled with conflicting world views, everything they hold dear begins to disintegrate. Before long, each of them faces a critical decision they never thought they’d have to make.

A cautionary tale as much about the current climate as it is about the importance of coexistence, Conor Horgan’s One Hundred Mornings is a powerful realisation of an all too familiar ideal, and one of the most noteworthy Irish filmmaking debuts in recent years.