Barfly: Frank Ryan’s
Frank Ryan's has been plying it’s off-kilter approximation of pint o’plain traditionalism since in or around the last ice age.
Frank Ryan's has been plying it’s off-kilter approximation of pint o’plain traditionalism since in or around the last ice age.
With this book, Elkin hopes to track down the female equivalent – the flâneuse – to ‘see where a woman might fit into the cityscape.’
Over the course of Rocket, Alex G showcases a sincere, humanist warmth wholly uncommon in an artistic landscape that often priorities courageous expectations into the unmapped regions of one’s own…
About as good as you could expect, and certainly an improvement on the source material.
Overall these stories paint a stunningly unique picture of contemporary disenchantment that goes beyond glassy-eyed millennial ennui.
Topical, poignant and surprisingly funny, Finnish director Aki Kaurismäki’s The Other Side of Hope is a fable about the Syrian refugee crisis.
Most of the time we watch the action unfold within a circle, as though through a telescope or peephole, with the rest of the screen blacked out.
From dark atmospheric soundscapes to freakish beauty. Even the strings are strung out.
Colin Harmon of 3fe fame is the undisputed doyen of the independent coffee scene. He has just written his anecdotal and instructional guide What I Know About Running Coffee Shops.
In case you didn’t get enough pirates in the first four Pirates of the Caribbean films, here’s a fifth.
We've got a pair of tickets up for grabs to Striptease, a really fun, cheeky show about the age-old art of undressing.
Guy Ritchie’s take on the Arthurian legend is a dour, predictable and completely incoherent mess that’s surely destined to become an epic flop.
Exceptional food and stellar service is second nature here.
Lottoland offers players from all around the world an alternative way to get involved in official lotteries and jackpots.
There’s print publications and there’s MacGuffin.
Showcasing the best of Irish and international dance, the curtain lifts on the Dublin Dance Festival. Here’s what’s in store for from those fleet of foot.
Such places might be enlisted for our Capital of Cool, as restful, easy counterpoints to the braggart bustling streets around them.
Tommy Vivian is the mixologist maestro of the perpetually buzzy Coppinger Row.