Neil Delamere: Liminal

This event has ended

The Séamus Ennis Arts Centre, Friday 10th June

Neil Delamere, star of BBC’s The Blame Game, Fighting Talk and the Newsquiz, hits the road again with his riotous new stand-up show, Liminal.
Expect an evening perhaps best described as Schrodinger’s chat as our wisecracking comedic hero struggles to figure out this strange new world.


Date:
Friday 10th June
Time:
8.00pm
Price:
€25
Address:
The Séamus Ennis Arts Centre, Main Street, Naul, Naul Village, County Dublin, Ireland

Google Map of The Séamus Ennis Arts Centre, Main Street, Naul, Naul Village, County Dublin, Ireland

You might also like...

What's on

CRASH ENSEMBLE: Everything is Connected

Abbey Presbyterian Church

Crash Ensemble presents Everything is Connected, a bold and inclusive new work by acclaimed Irish composer Ed Bennett, created with collaboration and community at its core. Commissioned by Crash, the project brings together members of the ensemble with local musicians and performers from diverse musical backgrounds in a dynamic live performance showcasing the possibilities of collaborative performance. For this concert, Crash are joined by Offbeat Ensemble, in a compelling presentation of Bennett’s expansive and energetic score. Described by The Guardian as creating “unclassifiab

What's on

Neil Delamere – Reinventing The Neil

3Olympia

Award-winning Irish comedian Neil Delamere brings his Reinventing The Neil show back to Dublin’s 3Olympia Theatre on Sunday 20th Sept 2026. Our comedic adventurer returns with a brand new standup show, packed to the brim of tall tales and hilarious stories. Join the star of the Blame Game, Live at the Apollo, QI and Celebrity Chase as he ponders the eternal question, if it ain't broke should he fix it?t?

What's on

Irish Baroque Orchestra presents Handel’s Band Off Duty

RIAM

A shamelessly entertaining evening of great tunes from 18th century Ireland and beyond. What if Handel’s Band took a night off? For this series of performances, the Irish Baroque Orchestra will move away from the traditional recital format. Instead, we are creating an immersive, high-energy session that imagines the music Handel and his contemporaries would have heard in the informal settings of the 1740s - where Baroque virtuosity met the living Irish traditional music of the day. This programme imagines the musical influences in Dublin during Handel's stay and draws together works by