Monday Night Cinema: Spring 2025
A brand new 17-week season of Monday Night Cinema featuring award season contenders, hidden gems, and glimpses of life around the world.
A brand new 17-week season of Monday Night Cinema featuring award season contenders, hidden gems, and glimpses of life around the world.
This year’s theme highlights luminaries ranging from Ireland’s first female botanist to women working in the field of quantum physics.
Dubliner Fergus Feehily returns from his current Berlin homestead to present an exhibition that focuses on place and illumination.
A celebration of community and connection through music, poetry, and performance in partnership with St Patrick's Mental Health Services.
When Cork musician Eoin French passed away in August 2024, the Irish musical community mourned the loss of a giant.
Four young composers - Amelia Clarkson, Finola Merivale, Barry O’Halpin and Yue Song world premiere their new works in this hallowed venue
Tradfest is back in January 2025 when it is honouring Stephen Rea, the award-winning actor and big supporter of Irish arts.
Japan presents over two decades of Richard Gorman’s celebrated works on paper, focusing on the motif of the circle.
Six short plays will be written, rehearsed and presented all within 24 hours by the best of Irish writing, directing and acting talent.
‘Contrasts’ highlights the rich diversity of artists the gallery is working with, showcasing examples of their best work this year.
Dalkey sees a fine selection of comedy greats and new hopefuls tread the boards of Fitzpatrick's Castle, Queens, The Colimore, Finnegans etc
Friday 31st January sees Max Greenwood at the piano hosting special guests Mundy and Alice Jago for an evening about the songs they love.
This headline performance sees the band Sack perform a very special vinyl launch show at Whelan's this weekend.
Sunday 9th of February sees Russell Street, Dublin 1 Celebrating 102 Years of Brendan Behan - a Dublin Legend
“Rather than bend disabled bodies and minds to meet the clock, crip time bends the clock to meet disabled bodies and minds” Alison Kafer
With feature length mind bending audio-visuals and performances from pioneering electronic musicians, it sounds like a happening, happening.
Echoes of a sister’s death, the lingering wounds of a violent love relationship, and the ache of a distant home intertwine in this stunning piece of work.
An artistic homecoming, bringing internationally influenced work back to the roots of photographer Rich Gilligan’s creative journey.
The 2025 edition shines a spotlight on the voices of second-generation children and young people growing up in Ireland...
Who really shot Michael Collins? Why is there such reticence from certain quarters – to this day – to find out the truth?