This moving new play about an Irish father (Stephen Rea) and daughter (Judith Roddy) at visiting hour in a nursing home during the pandemic, will be performed and recorded in the Gate auditorium, and streamed to audiences this April.
Conceived during lockdown, realised during this limbo phase and ending just shy of the full reopening, there’s little doubt that the whiteboard at DTF called for a few wipe downs and re-imaginings over the last while.
Project Arts Centre
39 East Essex Street, Temple Bar, Dublin 2, Ireland
Exactly 15 years since THISISPOPBABY came out of the traps with Danny & Chantelle (Still Here), this new Irish production of SHIT is a compelling, raw, powerful and timely treatise on misogyny, class and poverty.
Abbey Theatre
26 Abbey Street Lower, Dublin, Ireland
This whipsmart production of An Octoroon is laced with humour and razor-sharp commentary on race and society, ably anchored by some stellar cast performances.
Project Arts Centre
39 East Essex Street, Temple Bar, Dublin 2, Ireland
Developed as part of What Does He Need? a long-term project by artist and writer Fiona Whelan, Brokentalkers and Rialto Youth Project, Manifest takes the form of a workshop where a group of men are facilitated in a conversation about what it means to be a man.
Set in 2007 – when feminism wasn’t hip and consent was just a form you got your parents to sign to get you out of PE – this is a coming of age comedy about frenemies, first times and figuring it out.
Project Arts Centre
39 East Essex Street, Temple Bar, Dublin 2, Ireland
Writer and performer Fionntán Larney returns to the stage this September with his new one-man show endings. - a new musical about love, loss, destiny, and legacy.