Grace At Dublin Theatre Festival
Family-friendly play Grace celebrates neurodivergence and promotes autism acceptance as part of Dublin Theatre Festival
Family-friendly play Grace celebrates neurodivergence and promotes autism acceptance as part of Dublin Theatre Festival
Niamh Lawlor's The Holding Bones lovingly recalls a host of characters - songsters, storytellers and mischief makers.
The production seeks to “rip the bodice of tradition” with a theatrical experience playfully retelling the classic story.
Set against the meticulously crafted backdrop of a realistic stage, Trawled is a sixty-minute tour de force of storytelling
A tale of family, friendship, betrayal, youth in crisis, a yearning to escape and a fear of going back. Can D1 handle all the extravagance?
Exploring subjects that would have gotten her locked up just one generation ago, Growler blends storytelling, song, spoken word, and comedy.
Audiences are invited to experience MarianMarythe6th’s captivating blend of humour, emotion, and political commentary.
Six short plays will be written, rehearsed and presented all within 24 hours by the best of Irish writing, directing and acting talent.
With the rise of authoritarianism around the world, a viewing of Shakespeare’s Macbeth feels more relevant than ever.
A play about hope, Sally's Return tells the story of how courage can restore our belief that life is worth living.
Scaife’s work on Beckett's canon has always been enthralling and with a cracking young cast, this looks like a winner all round.
Directed by David Bolger, Lovesong is a deeply moving and poignant exploration of love, memory, and the passage of time.
This fast-paced tale takes place on an Arctic cruise ship, where an unhinged captain guides passengers on a final farewell to the ice caps
Fishamble presents a gripping new play by Kwaku Fortune, exploring identity, silence, and growing up mixed race in Ireland.
This searing, surreal comedy weaves suburban chats and apocalyptic monologues into a darkly witty meditation on ageing, anxiety, and collapse.
This 'comedy of bad manners' highlights the absurdities of 9-to-5 life, packed with oversized egos and nonsensical management.
Dublin's first Halloween panto at The Ambassador Theatre re-imagines the classic fairy-tale through a magical Halloween lens.
Critics from across the world, including The Guardian and The New York Times, along with local experts will examine the future of theatre criticism at the Mission Critical symposium
Bartlett Sher’s visionary direction will make this show a unique experience not to be missed by any literary enthusiast.
A music infused one-act play in a playful manner, entertaining enough but still embracing the depth of the topic.