Film Screening – Isle of Dogs with the Doggie Do
OK so Wes Anderson didn’t pull a Laurie (Anderson) by making his film specifically for dogs but it is all about them.
OK so Wes Anderson didn’t pull a Laurie (Anderson) by making his film specifically for dogs but it is all about them.
There’s a vibrant energy laced through Dream Wife's sound which pivots around Blondie, Le Tigre and The Strokes.
She might only have one album under her belt but Danish singer-songwriter MØ has leveraged the success of No Mythologies to Follow to maximum effect.
On Wednesday, March 28th Michael Collins by Seamus Murphy will be featured followed by a screening of the documentary Seamus Murphy - Quiet Revolution.
Fake asks when authenticity is essential, when copying is cool, and what the boundary is between a fakery faux-pas and a really fantastic Fake.
Join us for another Poacher's Gin & Tonic Club Session.
The Aleppo Paintings document the ruined buildings of the city, offering a visceral and stark insight into the physical consequences of war and the international arms trade that fuels all conflict.
The slenderest whiff of Berghain in the Boys School with a 7pm start. We're assuming Smock Alley isn't embracing Techno until Monday morning.
Absurd and bold theatrical mash up of text, aerial, dance and music
En Vogue have enough in their arsenal to work everyone into a classic pop frenzy.
Final few days to see major exhibition of German Expressionist painter Emil Nolde
Tryst explores the price of curiosity, the limits of friendship and the complications of sex.
Toto’s Africa is up there with the very best.
Kittser’s Yous is his first solo release in nine years and suffused with warmth, grace and the plucking of heart and guitar strings.
Portugese graphic designer Bráulio Amado is prolific in the game
Leitrim singer-songwriter takes her burgeoning blend of experimental folktronica to the main stage of Whelan’s.
This year’s Japanese Film Festival is the biggest to date and presents an exciting line-up that showcases the best of contemporary Japanese cinema.
Irish debut appearance by Kaithlyn Aurelia Smith
David Lunney’s artistic practice involves the undertaking of protracted art processes.