Spooky and beguiling magic realism for children of all ages
In an explosively funny comedy, Lisa Tierney-Keogh ploughs deep into the (still inexplicably controversial) minefield of contemporary feminism and no one comes out the better for it
Dublin Fringe Festival’s Young Radicals strand puts the fun into theatre by creating playful experiences for children and teenagers
To Hell in a Handbag By Helen Norton and Jonathan White Bewley’s Café Theatre, Dublin Until Se...
Kinky Boots is as much a about self-acceptance as it is about shoes
In The Roaring Banshees, members of Cumann na mBan establish a nationalist, feminist splinter group who try – and fail – to stop partition by assassinating Éamon de Valera
Curmudgeonly 1960s classic gets turned on its head by gender switch
Cleft is a powerful evocation of family ties and family guilt, and its final image will stay with you long after the curtain call
Pulitzer Prize-winning poet and professor at Princeton university Paul Muldoon also performs with a rock band and is about to tour Ireland with a live sketch show, writes Sara Keating
With professional expertise and passionate direction, Anna Newell produces high-quality and accessible theatre for children with complex needs, writes Sara Keating
Epiphany Town Hall Theatre, Galway Run ended Rating: **** For James Joyce, whose short story The...
The midlands town where the action takes place is not paradise but purgatory, and the couple’s marriage is a terrifying portrait of middle age
Karl Shiels, who died suddenly last Sunday at the age of 47, was a tireless supporter of emerging talent
Fionn Foley fully exploits the opportunity provided by Brendan Galileo for Europe, crafting a story which allows him to inhabit a variety of discrete characters that flex his vocal and physical skills
Galway-born Fahy speaks with Sara Keating about the joys and challenges of running one of the biggest cultural events in the country
