Project Arts Centre

Even amid the pandemic, the festival is about ‘new pathways, inspiration and discovery’

Activities are curbed due to Covid-19, but there’s plenty of ways to keep kids occupied

The coronavirus outbreak forced a rethink for the cutting-edge arts festival – with intriguing results

The theatre director’s new show, Leaving, is a powerful departure for the returned emigre

New to the Parish: Federico Julián González arrived from El Salvador in 1998

The key issues driving the vote for change are in lockstep with the problems facing artists

Her new work, Actress, is about a mother-daughter relationship in bohemian Dublin

NCFA says 72% of artists earn less than the minimum wage, 72% don’t have pension

The Decaste in Culture: The 'quarterisation' of our cities reached a ludicrous peak with derided Grafton Quarter

Text plays a tricky role in art – as descriptors or part of the exhibit

TV Review: Ireland’s street artists express their politics better in murals than in words

Pan Pan’s production doesn’t so much revivify Samuel Beckett’s play as submit to it

The cast of Pan Pan’s upcoming Endgame talk about Samuel Beckett’s enduring relevance

Artist Emily Aoibheann constantly feels the need to push herself into new ways of expressing her ideas

Dublin Theatre Festival: Raquel André has, to date, gathered together 245 strangers to manufacture and document the illusion of intimacy. Where will it all end?

Dublin Theatre Festival: In Marina Carr’s version of Hecuba, the scale of tragedy is made rivetingly intimate

Dublin Theatre Festival: Ray Scannell’s ambitious musical drama is performed with aplomb but lacks focus

Dublin Fringe Festival: Aerialist Emily Aoibheann creates a graceful and glitchy performance from on high

Dublin Fringe Festival: This roaring figure of bruised machismo isn’t the obvious choice to lead a workshop on sexual consent

Dublin Fringe Festival: The charmingly offbeat adaptation of Gabriel García Márquez brings magic realism to all ages

Dublin Fringe Festival: Adrift in a lonely London, Oisín McKenna tells a story of love and money with irony and insight

Brokentalkers’ sharp and stealthy new production asks us to examine our prejudices about the roots of crime, and the inhumanities of the prison system, offering no easy escapes

Making documentary theatre about his life has given the actor his first opportunity to tell his own story

Ruth McGowan wants to transform lives, inspire change, and test her own limits

Company reflects on decades of casting spells and pushing the envelope with its productions

An expressionistic form-bending film, giving an insight into the process and product of stage design

‘He was the heart of Fair City’, says long-running RTÉ soap’s executive producer

Drones and Skype make a point about war while encompassing reality of artists living in Gaza

Dance cast moved to Arctic cabin to experience heightened sense of isolation

Ditch your idea of categories and preconceptions about the live art exhibition at Project

Musicians from RIAM will play these specially selected, deeply personal pieces

Barry McGovern’s solo-show adaptation of Samuel Beckett’s Watt is returning to the stage

Trinity College research assesses viability of global trend of growing, cooking and sharing food

Dublin’s thriving alternative scene is a key part of working out what Ireland wants to be

The show echoes Mark O’Rowe’s dramatic monologues and the spoken word rhythms of Emmet Kirwan’s Dublin Old School

Gemma Tipton recalls childhood experience of moving from England during the Troubles

Clare Dunne’s exuberant debut, and a challenging moral puzzle at the Gate

‘What am I doing with my life? Is there a way I can be zany and mad in a positive way?’

Abbey Theatre stages O’Brien’s subversive classic as a much safer journey and Blue Raincoat re-re-imagines adventures in Wonderland.

The irreverent company’s absorbing production interrogates the Irish Prison Service