Artsdesk: MART
After a six-month hiatus, the artist-led MART kicks off its exhibition programme again.
Dublin Fringe Festival: Maeve Stone – Unwoman Part III
A pregnant woman on stage continuously giving birth over and over and over again — and that’s just the beginning.
Win Tickets To The Last Night of 12 Points!
As the hotly anticipated 12 Points Festival gets underway at the Sugar Club this week we have a pair of tickets for the final night to give away to one…
Dublin Fringe Festival: AFTER – Liv O’Donoghue
“I wanted to have a huge iceberg onstage that we would melt with a hairdryer over the course of the show. Obviously, a futile hope with the constraints of a…
Restaurant Review: The Ivy
This joint is operating exactly as it was conceived - a round of three card monty to separate the Irish oiks from their silly queenless currency.
Cinema Review: Black 47
The Great Famine proves to be fascinating, unexplored subject matter which deserves revisiting.
Dublin Fringe Festival: Ailís Ní Ríain – I USED TO FEEL
“My aim is to provoke, to enable a disabled audience and disable an enabled audience.”
Hemlines: Rebel With A Cause – Spitfire Bird
This marriage of street art and millinery will be the talk of the town.
Dublin Fringe Festival: Marise Gaughan – DROWNING
Tragedy plus time equals comedy.
Five of the Best Cinema Releases in September
As Autumn arrives and the evenings begin to draw in our boy Barry does good in Bart Layton’s heist caper, peace being processed and the return of our most-fêted director...
Bitesize: Lil Portie Caribbean Kitchen
Specialising in flavoursome dishes based on traditional Jamaican and West Indian recipes.
Roadmap: 101bpm
101bpm is a collective of producers in the city who have decided to release a track every Thursday on Bandcamp.
Airfield Festival of Food 2018
Dublin urban farm and food destination expands it’s Festival of Food to include extended Food Village, Mindful & Nature Area, Food Demos, Music Stage, Gardening Zone, family foraging and much…
Book Review: Normal People – Sally Rooney
Rooney brings her readers incredibly, almost suffocatingly, close to her protagonists, revealing who they are and what they think.