Hell Hath No Fury online

This event has ended

Online, Saturday 21st November

Hell Hath No Fury is a night of ONLINE spoken word featuring an all-female line up with some of the best poets, artists, buzzers and messers around.
Folk will share stories and tell tales of beauty and anger and pain and love and fearlessness and bravery and all kinds of terrors, old and new.
It will reflect a world and an Ireland that we live in today, that has changed so much and that has so far to go.

Curated by Roxanna Nic Liam


Date:
Saturday 21st November
Time:
8.00pm
Price:
€10

You might also like...

What's on

Bealtaine Festival

Various Locations

The 2026 Bealtaine Festival, Ireland’s national celebration of creativity in older age (run by Age & Opportunity), takes place throughout May with events nationwide. It features a diverse mix of arts, film, performance, and community engagement, promoting the artistic contributions of older people. Proudly funded by the Arts Council and the HSE, with the support of communities nationwide and a vast network of accomplished local and national bodies.

What's on

Diana: The Untold and Untrue Story

Smock Alley Theatre

After a sold-out run in The Boys’ School, Awkward Prods are bringing Diana BACK to Smock Alley Theatre due to exceptional demand, and this time the multi-award-winning, Edinburgh Fringe sell-out show takes the main stage. Do you know the story of Diana? Probably. But do you know this story of Diana? We very much doubt it. Join Diana in heaven as she shares the untold and untrue tale of her extraordinary life.  Combining drag, multimedia, audience interaction, puppetry, and a lot of queer joy, this unique celebration of the People’s Princess has won multiple awards and sold out venues

What's on

CYCLOPS

Bewley's Cafe Theatre

Adapted and directed by Liam Hourican​ With live period music from two acclaimed musicians! Leopold Bloom finds himself in the proverbial lion’s den of Barney Kiernan’s, subjected to the simmering antisemitism of the blinkered Citizen and a jeering entourage. A toxic mix of heavy drinking, Dublin pub banter and political discourse culminates in an explosion of xenophobic violence and an assault with a biscuit tin. In CYCLOPS, Volta draws on its roots in cabaret and sketch comedy to conjure Joyce at his comedic best. After three sold-out runs of its critically-acclaimed Counte