Audio Review: Harry Styles: Harry Styles
He is Styles and he does styles. Just go about your business. This is beneath your interest.
He is Styles and he does styles. Just go about your business. This is beneath your interest.
The world of Over The Top Wrestling comes replete with a cast of characters and mantras.
Dissecting the emotional smarts of writers, McCann dispenses post-it notes of wisdom.
As human a little story as paper could well carry: Sharing cultural memories at Ulysses Rare Books.
“It’s a cliché, but it is true that a picture tells a thousand words." Philip Kennedy talks about Illustration Chronicles, a labour of love documenting 175 years.
It’s been bumped up to the Tivoli with good reason so now is probably the right time to flag getting your ticket for Sylvan Esso.
The city is long overdue some 180bpm and Alberto Guerrini will be providing it
Pow Bao, a food truck specialising in steamed buns from Taiwan stuffed with creative, savoury fillings.
District Magazine is a welcome voice on the Irish publishing and music scene. Fresh-faced, it’s earned its stripes through consistency and quality.
Nadia Cassidy on how her dream of setting up an Egyptian food stall led to the creation of a unique monthly celebration of ethnic diversity in Dublin 8.
The Sam Stephenson designed bar protrudes into the cavity of the red-limned space like a lascivious brassy tongue and I realise that I want a cocktail.
Fox eschews the detachment and disgust usually associated with these productions. Instead his monsters beckon, riotously, for us to join them.
Form a band, write a song, learn how to play, perform on stage, throw a telly out a window, split up and reform all over the course of five days.
In conversation with Donal Scannell, Sally Rooney discusses the privileges of private education and why she considers herself a socialist, Marxist and communist.
To open this collection is to enter an eerie, ugly-beautiful world of beige and doilies and tinned sardines and sewing machine
Italia ’90 - will we ever forget? Director Kev Cahill turned his recollections into an award-winning short that you can view online now.
Frank Ryan's has been plying it’s off-kilter approximation of pint o’plain traditionalism since in or around the last ice age.
With this book, Elkin hopes to track down the female equivalent – the flâneuse – to ‘see where a woman might fit into the cityscape.’