Cinema Review: Land of Mine
Martin Zandvliet’s humanist tragedy-cum-redemption story takes place in Denmark, at the close of WWII.
Martin Zandvliet’s humanist tragedy-cum-redemption story takes place in Denmark, at the close of WWII.
Ah Beatyard... we'll be talking Italian, keeping Robert De Niro waiting and indulging our tastebuds at foodie Valhalla JustEatyard.
Roads Publishing have added Dublin to its Considered Guide series.
They’re gone now, committed to memory for those of us lucky to have seen them. But if Mark Wickham wins the lottery a sauna and public bath by the sea…
There’s a veritable meat fest in store as revellers get fired up for the ever-popular Big Grill Festival at Herbert Park
Liam Geraghty is striking out with Meet Your Maker - “a podcast about the people who make the things we love”.
Chuck Berry’s pioneering contribution to popular music is sacrosanct, and it’s a relief that his posthumous swansong avoids sullying that legacy.
Playing all of the hits from her Saigon repertoire... Jolin herself is a real pistol, animated, engaging and endlessly helpful.
Phoenix perpetually evoke youthful nostalgia, the shimmer of sun and carefree lives.
People & Projects is a new collaborative studio space which is opening its doors to the public.
It’s impossible not to fall hard for Big Thief.
The latest venture from Elaine Murphy, the queen of quayside dining whose myriad culinary initiatives have revitalised dining out North of the Liffey.
Thankfully, this stalwart of conservatism on Camden Street has not fallen prey to a drastic remake
April and the Bear have unveiled their new collection of winter whites and metallic blues.
Royal Blood continue to do what they do best; create filthy, riff driven rock anthems.
First Draft, which celebrated its first year in existence in Filmbase last month has just published the second volume of its guide to speciality outlets in the city.
Perhaps best known as the bassist with 2 tone and ska legends The Specials, Horace Panter has also garnered a reputation in creating pop art. He discusses the confluence of…
While not always an easy or even enjoyable read, The City Always Wins manages to communicate the urgency, terror, promise and heartbreak of the Arab Spring.