Cinema Review – Rogue One: A Star Wars Story
Intense, violent and moving, leaving you a little wrung-out but thoroughly satisfied.
Intense, violent and moving, leaving you a little wrung-out but thoroughly satisfied.
Designer Danielle Jordan's work takes in a variety of influences that range from Vivienne Westwood to science-fiction to wearable technology which all come together to create futuristic fashion that is…
Irish experimental indie-rock band Enemies are bowing out with a final album, Valuables, and a final show at Vicar Street on Sunday 18th December after calling time on the band.
A recent graduate from NCAD, Mairéad Wall is another designer who like Liadain Aiken is served by textures and tribes.
We talk chat bad jokes, big brands and internet culture with Karl Toomey as he begins his journey into the unknown world of freelancing and personal projects
The synth wanderings of Damaged Bug alongside lashings of jazz flute, all coalesce into a taut, wonderfully realised finished product.
Black ink scratches white pages. Modiano’s quiet and understated novella weaves masterfully through time, memory and reflection.
Romanian vocalist, cellist, composer and lyricist Aleka, i am Niamh launches new single Bellend and an evening of music with The Jimmy Cake
I Am Not A Serial Killer remains compelling right up to the black-hearted zinger that brings proceedings to a close
Ahead of Guts last print issue – for now – we spoke with editor Roisin Agnew about what kind of gruesome self-excoriating to expect in their shameful sixth edition, as…
With scenes of natural beauty woven affectionately throughout her work, Liadain Aiken is a label of love.
Akin to a steampunk TGI Fridays with a sterilely insincere, suffocating ambience to match.
Co-founders Ray O’Hara and Kevin Johnstone developed Green Beards with one simple goal: to offer a delicious way of integrating plant-based health into a busy lifestyle.
Dec Audio - Belting debuts and Tony Bennett. Just the ticket for your someone special this Christmas. Who knew you could pogo with your head in your hands?
Let’s progress Chapelizod Quay as a new riverine realm for Dubliners that offers also a pedestrian link, by way of Islandbridge and hence to the sea.
Chi-Raq’s problems are manifold. Scenes bloat and digress, while the tone shifts from farce to high drama, with the effect of achieving neither.
There’s a knowingness to the picture that distinguishes it from the high school crowd.
Emma Donoghue, who once mockingly proclaimed herself “mostly known as the locked-up children writer”, returns after Room with this tale of religious hysteria set in a Catholic Irish backwater circa…