The Long Christmas Dinner: A ghostly telling of a dreamlike curiosity
Thornton Wilder’s expressionist one-act play tracks a family home over 90 years
Thornton Wilder’s expressionist one-act play tracks a family home over 90 years
Award-winning children’s writer Sarah Webb explains the how and why of WonderFest
On screen, tireless actor ranged from Rambo to Romeo + Juliet, with plenty of trips to old country
Yet another adaptation of A Christmas Carol proves that Dickens was right on the money
Cal McCrystal has worked as a comedy adviser – from Paddington to One Man, Two Guvnors – and now comes to Dublin to direct Lennox Robinson’s 1933 play at the Abbey
Dublin Theatre Festival: Intimate snapshots of life in Dublin 15 pair actors with locals. The results are top-notch
Dublin Theatre Festival: Derbhle Crotty is moving as Marina Carr’s family figurehead
Emma Martin is stepping out of the dance world to direct Irish National Opera’s new production of ‘Orfeo ed Euridice’
The Dublin centre has been providing arts for children for more than 20 years
Mesmerising performance but something hesitant in Barry McGovern’s delivery
The artist's latest picture book is about the way the fantasy worlds of children’s books create the fabric of the grown-up mind. He talks masculinity, maths and making art
The playground is a battleground in Animalia, while Looking Deadly pits a pair of small-town rival undertakers against each other
The opening weekend of the Fringe festival bursts into life with disturbing future visions and exhilarating burlesque
Natural History of Hope, a play shaped by first-person testimonies about gender inequality in Rialto, provides a welcome alternative perspective of women’s lives
Arts campaigner and Carlow Festival of Arts director Jo Mangan has dedicated her life to challenging the idea that art is for the elite
The Prime project helps older actors to get on top of cyber auditions and to get ahead in a notoriously ageist industry
Rough Magic’s production of Stewart Parker’s play about the 1798 rebellion enriches the self-consciousness of the dramatic style
A bilingual show for children aged eight and over brings to life the events of Easter week with clarity and humour
Two site-specific plays around Moore Street and the GPO are among the most daring of the Rising centenary productions
The adjustment period for children starting school can be difficult. A funny new book written and illustrated by Kilkenny junior infants offers great advice
A digital literacy ‘short course’, one of a range being developed for junior cycle, excites the students and links with their other subjects
Before children become literate, music, painting, crafts and drama can give them powerful tools for communication and development
The Lloyd Webber musical is best embraced with a child’s willingness to accept the stunning weirdness of this feline underworld
George Bernard Shaw did not always fit in with post-independence Ireland and the National Theatre but ‘Major Barbara’ continues a sort of rapprochement
E-version of spy classic may send you climbing back up to print
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
Full general election coverage including analysis and results for all 43 constituencies
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
Weddings, Births, Deaths and other family notices