Kitty Clog is an ageing woman who is determined not to go quietly into that good night. Lots of attitude, a motley crew of supporting characters (all played by star of Father Ted and Fair City Rose Henderson). Kitty takes us with her on a rollercoaster journey to find her lost man. Threading a blurry line between humour and pathos; yearning and farce; belonging and marginalisation, The Good Crank is an exploration of the flip-flop existence of an older woman at odds with the world she has been squeezed into.

Niall Quinn has been added to the starting side for April’s ‘Three Wise Men Talking Proper Football’ event at Dublin’s Vicar Street. The Dubliner - who scored 21 goals for Ireland in 92 senior appearances between 1986 and 2002 - partners fellow ex-international legends John Giles and Liam Brady in a star-studded line up on Monday, April 28. Niall replaces Eamon Dunphy who will no longer be participating in the event. The show is in aid of the Irish Professional Footballers Benevolent Association (IPFBA), the organisation established last year by ex-players and that offers assista

Joe, seventeen, a poet, and riddled with anxiety. But what kid approaching adulthood isn't? Regardless, he always has his big sister Jane there to comfort and tell him that it's always going to be okay. She isn't even real but that's alright, Joe doesn't care about that. Though Jane does, and she is getting very, very tired of their current situation.

In May 2025, Dublin will again pulse with the energy of the DSPF! This vibrant event celebrates the artistry of street photography, showcasing the work of both seasoned veterans and exciting new talents. The festival is not just about admiring photographs; it aims to ignite a passion for street photography in everyone. Attendees will enjoy a range of engaging activities, including exhibitions, networking opportunities, photo competitions, inspiring lectures, practical workshops, and even guided photo walks. DSPF 2025 will also include: Rammy Narula, Dougie Wallace, Melissa O’Shaughnessy,

Direct from London’s West End and the four-time smash-hit at the Edinburgh Fringe, Myra’s Story tells the unforgettable tale of a middle-aged homeless alcoholic struggling to survive on the streets of Dublin as she begs from passers-by on the famous Ha’penny Bridge. Written by Irish playwright Brian Foster and starring acclaimed actor Fíonna Hewitt-Twamley in her “vivid, virtuoso performance” (WhatsOnStage) as Myra who through her gripping performance plays a variety of larger-than-life Dublin characters, this turbulent piece explores the hilarious, tragic, and heart-wrenching ev

The Dublin Gay Theatre Festival is an annual event, celebrating contribution of gay people to theatre, past and present. The Festival was founded in 2004 to mark the 150th anniversary of the birth of Oscar Wilde, in his native city. With an emphasis on new or recent international and Irish works with a broadly gay theme or relevance, the Festival has grown to become the largest event of its type in the world. The Festival creates new opportunities for visibility and affirmation for existing and emerging gay artists and theatrical works. The Festival’s criteria for inclusion into the pr