Getting hands on with a puppet masterThe annual puppet festival shows how much life can be brought to shadow, as long as you have PVC and the right lightTue Oct 25 2011 - 01:00
Trinity plays host to Flann 100 as admirers celebrate comic geniusFLANNORAKS OF all types gathered yesterday at Trinity College Dublin for the final day of Flann 100, a centenary celebration …Mon Oct 17 2011 - 01:00
Hanging out with ChekhovTHE PLAYS of Anton Chekhov have been a staple of the Irish repertoire for almost 100 yearsThu Sept 29 2011 - 01:00
Reasons to be grumpyFICTION: The Cold Eye of Heaven, By Christine Dwyer Hickey, Atlantic Books, 215pp. £12.99Sat Sept 10 2011 - 01:00
Kilkenny ends on a high noteBRIGHTLY DRESSED men and women throwing shapes on the street, a choir serenading shoppers under the shadow of Kilkenny Castle…Tue Aug 16 2011 - 01:00
Plays bring curtain down on arts eventTHE CLOSING weekend of the Kilkenny Arts Festival got off to an early start yesterday morning with the premiere of Holy Mary, …Sat Aug 13 2011 - 01:00
Creative locals inspire Kilkenny arts festivitiesCOMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT is key to the Kilkenny Arts Festival, which opened yesterday evening.Sat Aug 06 2011 - 01:00
Beowulf rises againWHEN THE anonymous scribe of an Old English manuscript first committed the story of Beowulf to paper, he could never have imagined…Fri Aug 05 2011 - 01:00
Ahoy Peter PanMusical theatre is a costly enterprise and so much can go wrong, so it’s no surprise Ireland hasn’t seen much of itTue Jul 12 2011 - 01:00
The author of Ireland's fifth provinceIreland’s two most famous theatres are currently staging revivals of plays by Brian FrielTue Jun 28 2011 - 01:00
'It's a mad thing, this strange mix of fear and the compulsion to take risks'IT IS IMPOSSIBLE to capture Enda Walsh’s irrepressible energy on a voice recorder, because he expresses himself in physical gestures…Sat Jun 25 2011 - 01:00
'All artists think they are gods, creating worlds that didn't exist, bringing something into the world. You might call me an unreconstructed 19th century Romantic artist'John Banville appears to relish his reputation as a literary ‘curmudgeon’ – even when he’s being Benjamin BlackSat Jun 04 2011 - 01:00
Dubliners' tales map out their citySMALL PRINT: STORYMAP IS the innovation of two young Dublin filmmakers, Andrew Flaherty and Tom Rowley, who are interested in…Tue May 31 2011 - 01:00
A generation lost in the trenchesFICTION : The Absolutist By John Boyne Doubleday, 309pp. £16.99Sat May 21 2011 - 01:00
Dancing at a crossroadsDance has never been more popular, with millions of people tuning in to TV shows like ‘Strictly Come Dancing’, but still modern…Sat May 14 2011 - 01:00
The best show in town: channelling ChaplinJames Thiérrée spent much of his childhood touring theatres across Europe, performing as a piece of luggage that sprouted little…Sat Feb 19 2011 - 00:00
Indulging in what it means to be humanFrom clowning around in Barabbas to the serious business of directing the Abbey’s production of ‘Arrah-na-Pogue’, Mikel Murfi…Tue Jan 25 2011 - 00:00
