Restaurant Review: Brioche
The team at Brioche, led by chef and patron Gareth McDonagh, moved from Aungier Street into their Elmwood Avenue digs off the Ranelagh Road.
Restaurant Review: Moloughneys
Moloughney's is a five year old business run by husband and wife team Liam and Michelle Moloughney.
Restaurant Review: Slice Cafe
The driving force behind The Cake Café behind Camden Street, have opened a second space in the shape of Slice in Dublin 7.
Totally Dublin Weekender | June 20 – 22
This weekend is the legendary Body&Soul, but if you're stuck in Dublin (sob) fear not - there's plenty on in the auld city, from the opening of the latest Brian…
Street Style: South Great George’s Street
One of Dublin's most iconic and interesting thoroughfares is also home to perhaps its most famous market: We take a look at South Great George's Street
Nice Gaff: Embassy of the United States of America
This month in Nice Gaff, Laurence Lord of AP+E writes about the super-secure flying saucer that is the Embassy of the United States.
Home From Home: Laura on Brussels
In this month's Home from Home we spoke with Totally Dublin contributor Laura Gozzi on her mixed up Euro-heritage and her proto-utopian Brussels homestead.
A Modern Panarion: Glimpses of the Occult in Dublin
A new exhibition, curated by Pádraic E. Moore, A Modern Panarion, explores the history and lasting effects of the Theosophical Society on Dublin and its art.
Baby I Got Your Money: Addie Wagenknecht Interview
Addie Wagenknecht is an artist who casts an unwavering eye on the political issues of the post-Wikileaks world with a refined sensibility and sharp wit.
Cinema Review: When I Saw You
Set in 1967, a child who can’t come to terms with his grey and desolate refugee camp leaves to return to his home in Palestine. En route he meets a…
Cinema Review: Omar
Omar isn’t really anything new in terms of its politics, but it is a solid thriller and a worthy entry in the conflict's cinematic dialogue.
Cinema Review: Venus in Fur
In a thematic sequel to 2011’s Carnage, Polanski creates a terse drama, set in one continuous scene, as an inexperienced actress vies for a role from a frustrated playwright.
Cinema Review: A Million Ways to Die in the West
A Million Ways to Die in the West is more a work of cynicism than one of comedy.
Cinema Review: Edge of Tomorrow
What’s striking about Edge of Tomorrow is its willingness to lean into its premise as a means of conveying the horrors of war...
Cinema Review: Grace of Monaco
The camera rapidly cuts from expression to expression and card to card, all the while Kidman’s face expresses a range of half-hearted emotions — all from the bottom of her…
The Joy of Joyce: Dubliners 100 Preview
In Dubliners 100, established and new voices gleefully riff on Joyce’s originals, reworking his language and settings against a contemporary backdrop.