Productions made here for Netflix starring the likes of Robert Sheehan, Aisling Bea, Adrian Dunbar and Lupin actor, Omar Sy have received millions in corporation tax credits from the Revenue Commissioners this year.New figures provided by Revenue confirm that, during the first six months of this year, 103 productions have received payments under Section 481 of the Tax Consolidation Act.The Revenue Section 481 figures for January to the end of June show that Netflix action thriller, Mercenary: An Extraction Series, led by Lupin actor Omar Sy, received corporation tax credits of between €5 million and €10 million this year.The figures also show that Grown Ups, an eight-part drama series based on the best-selling novel by Marian Keyes has also received a corporation tax credit of between €5 million and €10 million.Grown Ups stars a number of well known Irish stars - Sarah Greene, Barry Ward, Aisling Bea, Robert Sheehan and Adrian Dunbar.Another production that has received tax credits on the same scale is an upcoming supernatural thriller, Other Mommy, starring Oscar winner, Jessica Chastain and Jay Duplass.The movie - adapted from Josh Malerman’s novel Incidents Around the House - was shot on location in Dublin and Wicklow.Season 3 of one of Netflix’s most successful ever shows, Wednesday is also filming in Wicklow, at Ashford Studios, along with Viking drama, Blood Axe, which is to be shown on Prime Video. “The Irish screen industry is experiencing exceptionally strong production activity, driving high levels of job creation within the sector,” said Lousie Ryan, head of marketing communications and public affairs at Screen Ireland. “To date this year, 29 Screen Ireland-supported projects have gone into production right across the country and we expect over 25 more projects to go into production with our support through the end of 2026.Among those projects are Lenny Abrahamson’s new film starring Eve Hewson and Tom Burke, Colm Bairead’s latest film MaryRose and the latest series of Kin which has just been green-lit.Ms Ryan said Screen Ireland figures show that production spending contributed a record €544 million to the Irish economy in 2025, representing a 26 per cent increase on 2024.Productions to receive corporate tax credits between €2 million and €5 million during the first half of this year include Drummer Boy, which is a US revolutionary war action-musical, a Headful of Ghosts, a psychological horror film starring David Harbour and Rebecca Hall and the second series of detective show, Lynley.