Visceral Feels: Interview with Guts editor Roisin Agnew
New magazine Guts is fuelled by personal and confessional writing that asks authors to expose themselves to the world for the sake of the reader, but also gives them a…
New magazine Guts is fuelled by personal and confessional writing that asks authors to expose themselves to the world for the sake of the reader, but also gives them a…
Weekender: |wiːkˈɛndə|– noun – what to do with your weekend.
We sat down with three couples of mixed origins, half Irish and half non-Irish, emblematic of a growing trend in the city.
Weekender: |wiːkˈɛndə|– noun – what to do with your weekend.
Join us on a scavenger hunt featuring food from A Killer Sandwich, sets from MMoths and Cloud Castle Lake and a whole lot more mystery events on November 13th.
Dave Darcy, the owner of One Strong Arm's eponymous appendage, is a man on a mission: to bring the oft-overlooked art of letterpress printing back into the forefront of Irish…
We round-up November's music reviews including Leonard Cohen, Scott Walker and Sunn O))), Sea Pinks and more.
Foxygen's new double album is only bloated if you think Double Stuf Oreos are bloated, in which case you are wrong.
Arthur Russell’s often sublime back catalogue appears fertile ground for a tribute album, but there's something about his music that makes it difficult for others to capture.
the film lacks the kind of tenacity and range needed to support the character at its core, in spite of André Benjamin’s terrific lead performance.
What is it that compelled the general public to fund Zach Braff’s Kickstarter for a second directorial feature, to bring to bear like the Officer of Kafka’s penal colony the…
With its variation on the set-up from 1950s noir Shakedown, Nightcrawler ostensibly casts a critical eye on relationship between violence and the media.
A movie for children that spends most of its running time dealing in the post-millennial banalities of modern parenting and job-hunting
Fury aims at an existential and theological questioning of war, but achieves merely empty thrills.
Coppola charts this teenage nightmare in American Apparel pastels, her woozy and naturalist aesthetic stumbling and crossfading in tune with her characters.
Unfortunately, Serena delivers a film negative of what it attempts to encapsulate...
The Judge is a bumbling, bloated mass of clichés that plays like an obscenely high-budget rendering of a made-for-TV movie.
For two years, Artfetch has been making the buying and selling of quality art easy by providing an online platform to curate works.