Peter Crawley
Peter Crawley is chief theatre critic with The Irish Times, for which he also writes Stage Struck, a column on theatre. He is news editor of Irish Theatre Magazine, has taught Contemporary Irish Theatre in Context at Trinity College Dublin, co-edited No More Drama, a book on contemporary international performance, and wrote The Collaborative Arts Performance Pack, an interactive lecture performance for CREATE. He has a degree in Theatre Studies and English Literature from Trinity College Dublin and a masters in Journalism from the Dublin Institute of Technology.
Together at last
- Irish Times
- June 17, 2013, 19:00
Mark O’Rowe transforms his two-hander monologue play into an epic one-man performance for Tom Vaughan-Lawlor
A sister act that’s somewhere between a sitcom and a kitchen sink
- Irish Times
- June 13, 2013, 17:32
Elaine Murphy’s new play presents a girls’ night in marketed as a girls’ night out
Class dismissed
- Theatre
- May 16, 2013, 19:00
Education is a waste in Eugene Ionesco’s absurdist parable. What else can it teach us?
Reviewing the evidence
- Irish Times
- June 5, 2013, 18:00
Barrister and relationship author Rachel Fehily puts a crime of passion on the stage
And they all lived happily ever after, except for the witch
- Culture
- May 30, 2013, 01:00
How many ways are there to tell a fairy tale?
Long distance warning
- Irish Times
- May 30, 2013, 01:00
Ibsen’s whistle blower brings us worrying news from Norway via Arthur Miller’s America
You’ll laugh, you’ll cry
- Theatre
- May 24, 2013, 01:00
Why is it so hard to get rid of all those lionised critical clichés?
Stage Struck: watching from afar
- Theatre
- May 3, 2013, 01:00
New words, a sex change and a Communist twist – what else happens when an Irish play goes abroad?
