First Fortnight Festival

This event has ended

Various Locations, Tuesday 6th January - Saturday 17th January

First Fortnight is an annual Irish mental health arts and culture festival that takes place every January to challenge mental health stigma through the arts. It features a wide range of events like music, theatre, spoken word, and film, and is organized by a charity that also provides free creative therapies to marginalized groups like the homeless.


Date:
Tuesday 6th January - Saturday 17th January
Time:
Varies
Price:
Varies

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE...

What's on

Late Night Station

The New Theatre

Late Night Station is a sharp edged darkly comic drama that reveals how ordinary people become complicit in systems of control and denial. Blending absurd humour with political unease. Wise and Flannagan, pass the night watching surveillance screens, feeding unseen dogs, and arguing about music, conspiracy theories, and the meaning of their work. What are they actually guarding and who are the strangers who lurk close by?

What's on

The Dublin Story Slam

Civic Theatre

Returning to The Civic this Summer! The Dublin Story Slam is an open mic competitive storytelling night where members of the audience are invited to join us onstage to share a true personal story inspired by the theme, Community. Tell us about a time you stood out from the crowd before being welcomed into the fold. From growing up in a tight knit neighbourhood, to searching for a new one far from home, to perhaps even creating your own circle of friends online. From sport fans to music scenes, class mates to new jobs, community gardens to community halls, tell us a story about the people wh

What's on

Dead Pioneers

The Workman's Club

Dead Pioneers emerged as a dynamic extension of vocalist Gregg Deal’s performance art, seamlessly blending music with critical cultural commentary. Rooted in the same themes of identity and resistance that define his visual work, the band’s sound acts as a powerful platform for addressing the complexities of Indigenous experience. Deal harnesses the raw energy of post-punk and alternative influences to challenge prevailing narratives, using lyrics that provoke thought and evoke emotion. Just as his performance art confronts the legacies of colonization and systemic marginalization, Dead Pi