Book Review: Laura Bates – Everyday Sexism
Laura Bates collects a vast array of testimonials in Everyday Sexism.
Laura Bates collects a vast array of testimonials in Everyday Sexism.
Nathaniel Hawthorne is perhaps America’s most anthologised short story writer, yet compendia often fail to do justice to his sometimes evasive style.
Lorrie Moore’s Bark opens with three epigraphs, each riffing on the title word.
In Here With the Shadows, Steve Rasnic Tem grounds his short stories in the “weird” tradition, but quickly shifts focus to the horrors of the mundane.
Helen Oyeyemi’s fifth novel Boy, Snow, Bird can be described as many different things...
The 100 year old man is Allan Karlsson who one day absconds from his retirement home and ventures quite accidentally into the middle of a criminal plot.
In Earth to Echo, three friends are being forced apart due to their town being demolished.
Juliette Binoche plays the titular sculptor in Bruno Dumont's Camille Claudel 1915, examining her life of confinement in a French asylum.
This adaptation of the smash-hit musical, Jersey Boys, charts the rise and fall of The Four Seasons is instantly charming.
3 Days to Kill only takes about 30 Minutes to Kill (Your Enthusiasm For This Film).
Oculus tells the story of a young woman who seems to be telling herself a fantastical story as a way of explaining her family's terrible acts.
Mark Ruffalo could act in a pitch black room and I’d probably still be charmed, but even his skills are tested in Begin Again's bland, insincere, song-fused drama.
Heaven is for Real is shoulder-shrugging Christianity, pretending to play the cynic in a poor attempt to hide its crude, evangelical modus operandi.
The Art of the Steal fits in with the self-satisfied, noughties, sub-Ocean’s Eleven, All-American heist movie genre.
Brendan Muldowney’s second feature Love Eternal is an adaptation of Japanese novelist Kei Oishi’s In Love with the Dead.
Totally Dublin meets the conflicted Canadian composer on the border of sanity.
Making Space is delighted to present a walking tour with a difference through the lesser-known gems of Dublin City. Totally Dublin spoke with organiser Orlaith Ross to get her scoop…