Saturday 16 January, 2021
Yet another statement on the matter has been issued by the Department of Culture this evening.
The Irish director talks to us about the reaction to his new film, what drew him to adapting the book, and his thoughts on Brexit.
Mark Smith, who has Down Syndrome is performing in a new show about his life, written by Shaun Dunne.
A new work opens tonight in the Axis theatre.
As part of the changes, the theatre has committed to a review of all pay rates, with any amendments to be implemented in 2020.
Ghost Hares is a participatory theatre work that sees people from South Dublin County telling their own stories on stage.
My new play attempts to capture the perspective of young people who have been in state care – humanity has to be at the core of our response, writes Fionnuala Kennedy.
But activist Robbie Lawlor sets out how people like him are breaking away from stigma and living full lives – and says people need to be more open and honest.
Two new plays from a Northern Irish theatre company are touring the island of Ireland – and want to shed light on men and mental health.
The letter is signed by more than 300 names, including many high-profile ones.
The piece is devised and performed by an ensemble of actors with intellectual disabilities, reflecting satirically on the rise of right-wing authoritarianism.
Clamour and Roar – A Citizens Chorus is set to explore the landscape and stories of the people from South County Dublin using the area’s own community members.
Improvisers from all over the world are performing in Dublin this week.
Emma O’Grady’s one woman show, ‘What good is looking well, when you’re rotten on the inside’ hits the road on a national tour.
Negga will play the title role in the upcoming production, which is directed by Yaël Farber.
Writer and director Mark O’Rowe’s latest film is the next chapter in a diverse and lauded career.
The aliens will help local children to learn more about life in the area.
A new podcast is giving people with disabilities a platform to share their stories.
From one woman’s story of life during the Troubles to a musical re-do of a Victorian play.
From TheJournal.ie
We talk to Isobel Mahon, the writer and star of the play Boom?, which looks at boom-time Ireland.
Veronica Dyas explores her experience, and the situation with housing in Ireland, in her latest play.
It has set up a process to allow employees to raise their concerns in confidence.
Built in 1923, the theatre has been closed since 2004.
The Suppliant Women is on during this year’s Dublin Theatre Festival.
The story of Clinton’s 1998 visit is being immortalised on the Dublin stage in A Statue For Bill Clinton.
Delta Air Lines and Bank of America were not impressed by the portrayal.
Pat Kinevane has won an Olivier Award for his acting. He’s currently showing his acclaimed trilogy at the Peacock Stage in the Abbey Theatre.
Druid’s production of the play will go on show at The Abbey this month.
Minding Frankie is coming to the Gaiety Theatre this June for two weeks only.
The Roman Catholic Church in Poland has slammed the play as being “blasphemous”.
We’ve had a look through the programme and picked some of the best shows.
Playwright Joanne Ryan said that there can be huge pressure for women to become a mother, adding that it can be ‘wound up in the identity’ of being a woman.
Whether you’re here year-round or just up for a few days, there’s always something to do.
Get ready to experience a Samuel Beckett radio play on the Abbey Theatre stage.
27-year-old actor Raphael Schumacher died late yesterday evening, five days after the tragic incident in Pisa, Italy.
Emmet Kirwan spoke to us about his role in Juno and the Paycock.
Veteran theatre actress Eleanor Methven talks to us about her new role, Waking the Feminists, and women on stage.
The minute books have been digitised and transcripts made.
A new play by this Irish company will show them the story of an empowered young girl who meets some scary trolls.
We chatted to two of the actors in this new production of the famous Oscar Wilde play.
