Cinema Review: Sicilian Ghost Story
It’s a bit of a mongrel this one. A coming-of-age drama with first kisses and first loves. A supernatural tale tinkering around with little bits and pieces of Guillermo del…
In The Frame: 目で触る: touch with your eyes – Hue Hale & Rebecca Flynn
"Social media is not true reality, but as it is more and more a part of our lives, the line between what's real and what's not has become blurred."
Dublin Dining Guide: IFI Café Bar
The iconic IFI Café Bar has been busy serving up pre and post cinematic fodder to movie-goers and casual visitors alike for over 25 years.
Book Review: Convenience Store Woman – Sayaka Murata
In Keiko’s words, “you play the part of the fictitious creature called ‘an ordinary person’ that everyone has in them.”
Audio Review: Various Artists – Now That’s What I Call Music 100
The release of the very special centenary edition of NTWICM! sees their curatorial cognoscenti rolling out all the stops.
Magnified: Sidetracked
The concept is simple: to capture the emotion and experience of adventures and expeditions throughout the world… and to inspire.
Bitesize: Eatyard at Beatyard
There’s plenty to savour as Eatyard decamps to Dun Laoghaire for one of our favourite seaside festivals this August bank holiday weekend.
Cinema Review: Apostasy
Unwavering in its depiction of the devastation wrought by a belief system that disregards empirical truth
Rich Inheritance: Éna Brennan – Dowry
One of the most talked about acts in the Irish live scene, Éna Brennan’s Dowry has been slowly percolating and garnering devotees for a few years now.
The Threads That Bind
Dublin’s newest clan of costume and fashion-design graduates unite as sartorial storytellers
Five of the Best Chippers in Dublin
Sure who doesn't love an aul' feed of chips?
Brand New Retro: Butlins Mosney
When the camp first opened, the Catholic Standard newspaper warned: “Holiday camps are an English idea and are alien and undesirable in an Irish Catholic country…”
Book Review: Sabrina – Nick Dranso
A brilliant graphic novel where the central mystery becomes secondary to the everyday mystery of human interaction
Hemlines: Sunday Sunday
Where better to turn for some mid-summer adornments to your coffee table than Sunday Books, a home-grown, ever-reliable purveyor of cultural tomes.
Bitesize: Meltdown ‘Secret’ Garden Party
Cheesy newcomer Meltdown first popped up three months ago and the good news is it's here to stay.
Audio Review: Snail Mail – Lush
A thrilling introduction that will surely garner a devout following.
Bitesize: Stoneybatter Farmer’s Market at Pender’s Yard
There's a tasty and diverse range of artisan food available at Dublin’s newest farmers market on Manor Street.