Listen Now Again – Seamus Heaney
Listen Now Again reveals the literary legend while also painting a distinctly human picture of Seamus Heaney.
Listen Now Again reveals the literary legend while also painting a distinctly human picture of Seamus Heaney.
The campaign to build a place of memory for whose lives were destroyed by AIDS has begun.
Experimentation is all the rage, and warmth is key.
Darkey Kelly’s positions itself as the ideal destination for holidaymakers looking to sample the traditional Dublin pub experience
WEAR’s apocalyptic setting and usage of time travel couldn’t have found a more fitting home.
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…
"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."
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.
Joyous fun for tots and adults alike.
In Keiko’s words, “you play the part of the fictitious creature called ‘an ordinary person’ that everyone has in them.”
The release of the very special centenary edition of NTWICM! sees their curatorial cognoscenti rolling out all the stops.
The concept is simple: to capture the emotion and experience of adventures and expeditions throughout the world… and to inspire.
There’s plenty to savour as Eatyard decamps to Dun Laoghaire for one of our favourite seaside festivals this August bank holiday weekend.
Unwavering in its depiction of the devastation wrought by a belief system that disregards empirical truth
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.
Dublin’s newest clan of costume and fashion-design graduates unite as sartorial storytellers
Sure who doesn't love an aul' feed of chips?
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…”