Cinema Review: The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies
It's lean (by Peter Jackson standards) and mean and what's more, it's the best of a trilogy that has struggled to find its way.
It's lean (by Peter Jackson standards) and mean and what's more, it's the best of a trilogy that has struggled to find its way.
Huh? Oh, Tim Burton’s made a biopic of Margaret Keane (Amy Adams), who made hideous paintings of children with big eyes in the 50s and 60s...
Rather than the violence of capitalist socio-economic relations, the 'violence' of the title refers to the truck-jackings that hamper Abel’s business’ growth prospects.
The only aspect of the film that went universally appreciated was the soundtrack.
To celebrate the launch of their revitalised new menu this February, Johnnie Fox's Pub in Glencullen is giving away a meal for two people along with a craft beer tasting…
Life on Inishbofin and Inishturk is precarious, adrift from the mainland and from the ancestral lifestyle of self-sufficiency, in search of a way forward or a way back to the…
We chatted with rock hero Jeff Tweedy about his Sukierae album made with his son Spencer under the name Tweedy, and how the Wilco family operates.
Despite its lovely ambience and its menu's promise, Balfe's fell just slightly short of the mark set for itself.
The Dean Hotel is Brand Dublin incarnate.
Weekender: |wiːkˈɛndə|– noun – what to do with your weekend.
Introducing jazz royalty: an old teacher of mine once said 'It’s always best to know the classics.'
The now Malmö-based Richie Egan has grafted his way from hardcore pup with Blackbelt Jones, to gurning and grooving on the bass with seminal post-rock crew Redneck Manifesto, to now
I try not to find out too much about a restaurant before I visit, preferring instead to wait until afterwards to research. I like arriving without any preconceived notions of
Never been one to believe in the idea of a good/bad year for music. That said there was plenty of good stuff released by Irish peeps in 2014. Here’s a
Hitler's Irish Voices is a fascinating study of the intrigue and machinations that surrounded our little country during 'The Emergency'.
Richard Ford's latest book in the Frank Bascombe series of novellas is an uneven, uneasy but still compelling book.
Martin Amis' The Zone of Interest returns to the theme he first explored with Time’s Arrow: the utter, futile impossibility of comprehending the Holocaust, coupled with the urgent necessity to…
Beta-Life is a collection of stories set in an imagined year 2070 where each author is paired with a scientist consultant to ensure that the technology described is accurately based…