Cinema Review: The Florida Project
A rich and affecting portrait of people on the margins of present-day America
Competition: Jameson Caskmates IPA beer tasting – Thursday November 9th
To celebrate the launch of Jameson Caskmates IPA Edition, Totally Dublin is bringing you a special evening at the Jameson Distillery Bow St.
Book Review: Acts of Allegiance – Peter Cunningham
An intriguing excavation of how the personal and political can tragically collide.
Bitesize: Storyboard Café
The quayside newcomer has set about revitalizing old-school dishes such as the sausage sambo and beans on toast, giving these traditional mealtime staples a decidedly tasty makeover.
Craft Beer – Eight Degrees
"Constant innovation and new product development keeps us and our brewers really interested and engaged. It’s also a lot of fun".
Audio Review: John Maus – Screen Memories
Screen Memories ends six years of silence characterised by a critical reappraisal of his output
Roadmap: The Little Library Cookbook
Discover such delectable treats as Paddington Bear's marmalade, a Neopolitan pizza with Elena Ferrante and afternoon tea at Manderley.
Bitesize: Hey Donna
Billed as a new canteen for ‘Mates, Dates and Yadda, Yadda’ the menu at recently opened Hey Donna bears the hallmark of French, Moorish and Middle Eastern flavours
Garb: Sarah Murphy
From an ethical education to default sustainability, recent fashion design graduate Sarah Murphy tells Totally Dublin how less waste can be a product of the traditional.
Whoa, Nelly! – Dr Nelly Ben Hayoun @ The Future
Dr Nelly Ben Hayoun is a force of nature. This experience designer is a critical explorer as well as a fearless and passionate provocateur. She spoke to us ahead of…
Restaurant Review: Host
Host is not alone in Dublin in terms of stylish minimalism but it does stand out for the quality of the casual, subtle yet super cooking.
Barfly: The Red Bank Wine Tavern
A place where memories are created and subsequently redacted, on a nightly basis.
Nice Gaff: Loos Bar
A diminutive speakeasy that’s fallen in and out of favour with the cultural elite over the past century.
Cinema Review: Call Me By Your Name
Desire writ large with the most achingly beautiful brushstrokes.
Book Review: Such Small Hands – Andres Barba
The refrain’s subtlety makes it all the more powerful: the reader slips, unawares, into Barba’s psychic landscape, complete with its own language, its own architecture.
Audio Review: Destroyer – Ken
As a triptych, these records cease an inherent yearning for a sound you didn’t realise you were searching for.