Cinema Review: Aquarius
A powerful social drama focusing on the struggle between the only remaining resident of an old apartment block, and the property developers who wish to demolish the building.
A powerful social drama focusing on the struggle between the only remaining resident of an old apartment block, and the property developers who wish to demolish the building.
The film has a somewhat retrograde attitude towards women that seems inexplicable when considering Farhadi’s normally enlightened cinema.
A lavish yet essentially empty carbon copy of a stone-cold classic.
A profoundly challenging exploration of consent, female empowerment, misogyny, voyeurism and role-playing.
The racism of the “well-intentioned” white liberal has proven fertile ground for awkward laughs with sketch duo and erstwhile court comedians of the Obama regime, Key and Peele
An astute and fastidious examination of the most timely of concerns.
Fangs out for the world première of Siobhán Cleary’s Vampirella this month.
We featured a slightly fresher-faced Michael John Gorman in issue #10 in July 2005 around his Save The Robots exhibition in The Ark. He reflects on that time and his…
Ember is a welcome addition to the line of casual bistro with fine-dining influences that we've seen populating the suburbs in the last couple of years.
Recent NCAD graduate George Murray managed to create a final collection that not only triumphed aesthetically but managed to speak consciously about the effect of fast fashion in the world.
A stunning new exhibition which explores the human body through physiology, culture and emotion opens in Dublin's Ambassador Theatre this March.
First Up is a series of free lunchtime talks in Trinity College where creative entrepreneurs share their insights into the paths they forge, the sacrifices they make and the sweet…
The last few years haven't been easy on Jens Lekman. His reaction? To radically rehaul his approach to writing, to try something entirely new.
A well-rounded, self-aware and action packed monster mash that’s everything it needs to be, no more, no less.
If Lobstar on a busy Thursday night is anything to go by, it appears that Monkstown's appetite can indeed stretch to make room for another restaurant.
Young Blood places the voices, rhythms, musings and mutterings of a young Irish generation front and centre, as they dissect and celebrate Ireland ‘as she is’.
PLASTIK: Festival of Artists’ Moving Image returns to Temple Bar this month exploring the development of video art beyond film to encompass the diversity of technologies and platforms offered by…
The Limerick hip-hop trio enlisted the talents of French artist Benjamin Flao for the conception of Let The Dead Bury The Dead