Restaurant Review: FAAT BAAT
I know it's dumb but I am not crazy about the name of Dublin's newest pan-Asian eatery.
I know it's dumb but I am not crazy about the name of Dublin's newest pan-Asian eatery.
Dark rooms, fancy dress and Elvis ...this could be interesting.
A new publication on the block, an alternative Paddy's Day from Hunter & Gatherer, Darklight festival returns, get crafty at Trade School, get doon with IMMA and TD.
Ella Jordan paints a picture of an America more typical than the parodies of Portlandia, but with the easy-going (if less hardbitten) nature of our own city.
Bringing timber joinery and Dublin gaffs into the present day in luxurious style is No.1 Castle Street by de Blacam and Meagher Architects.
In the old days, there was a distinction between good and bad that no longer exists.
From Out Of The City John Kelly Broadcaster and occasional harmonica player with Van Morrison, John Kelly’s latest novel is set in a Dublin of the near
Ahead of his performance at the Twisted Pepper this month, Totally Dublin caught up with the young producer to find out about his time growing up in L.A., his production…
The musical releases we hate and love this month.
There is no doubt that this is a Wes Anderson film. Instantly you are whisked away to a highly-stylised land of idiosyncrasies, tableaux and familiar faces.
A well crafted film makes Jonathan Glazer a good director. The fact that he can show us our own world barely altered and make it a strange, horrifying place makes…
After decades of being lost, the print for Ted Kotcheff’s 1971 outback thriller Wake in Fright now receives a lavish restoration and cinema re-release.
A man’s life is turned upside down when he learns of his brother-in-law’s suicide.
If you decide that Only Lovers Left Alive's excess of cool is a jab at the hipster ethos surrounding the modern vampire myth, then you may find this palatable.
Longtime screenwriter, first-time director Akiva Goldman clearly loves Mark Helprin’s novel. He loves it so much in fact, that he’s forgotten that some people may not have read it.
The result may look like an Ikea-meets-American Apparel utopia but it’s a clever one, non-intrusive but winsome.
Tim’s Vermeer is every bit as enlightening as you’d expect a revisionist documentary about a 17th-century Dutch painter to be if it were made, as this one undeniably is, by…