Dublin Fringe 2017: Four Highlights


Posted September 8, 2017 in Theatre

With much to savour and so many great productions to look forward to we’re spoiled for choice at Dublin Fringe this year.  Here are four highlights to whet your appetite.

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STO Union/Sarah Conn + Allison O’Connor with Change of Address

A free, evolving installation in Barnardo Square on Dame Street, from Canadian multi-disciplinary company STO Union and Irish collective Change of Address, who work to connect artists, asylum seekers and refugees. A cluster of tents house people waiting to tell visitors the true story of a moment in their life when everything changed.

Sept 09 – 11, Barnardo Square, Dame Street

FREE

MDLSX Motus

Italian actor Silvia Calderoni offers 80 minutes of perception-bending performance that unravels categories. Drawing on Jeffrey Eugenides novel Middlesex, MDLSX is part performance, part monologue and part DJ set, with a freewheeling soundtrack that includes The Knife, the Yeah Yeah Yeahs, Vampire Weekend, Talking Heads, REM and the Smiths.

Sept 15 – 16, Project Arts Centre, Temple Bar

€16/€14

 

Everything Not Saved

MALAPROP

Arriving back into Dublin on a wave of Edinburgh Fringe Festival success for their show BlackCatfishMusketeer, the irrepressible MALAPROP (winners of Spirit of Fringe / Spirit of Project 2015) return to the Dublin Fringe to present new work Everything Not Saved.

It’s about the fallibility of memory and all that implies, conceived and performed by a collective of dynamic emerging theatre-makers.

Sept 9 – 16, Project Arts Centre, Temple Bar

€15/€13

 

Talk Real Fine, Just Like a Lady

Amanda Coogan and Dublin Theatre of the Deaf

An immersive installation in Trinity’s Samuel Beckett theatre from one of Ireland’s top performance artists Amanda Coogan, in collaboration with Dublin Theatre of the Deaf. Talk Real Fine, Just Like a Lady uses sign language as a choreographic tool to create a visually rich experience that recontextualises Teresa Deevy’s play The King of Spain’s Daughter within the cultural perspective of the deaf community in Ireland.

Sept 19 – 23, Samuel Beckett Theatre, Trinity College

€16/€14

Words: Rachel Donnelly

We will have more coverage online throughout the festival on totallydublin.ie and you can find full festival details at fringefest.com

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