With events spanning comedy, cabaret, theatre, music and live art, here are some of our top picks to check out at Dublin Film Festival...
With live music, real interviews, humour, heart and a whole lot of headbanging, five performers dive into the deeper meaning behind a misunderstood subculture. Is this violence or dancing? What are the rules? What do bacteria and moshers have in common? And why would anyone do it? This is the thrill of fighting, without the fear. This is a dance, a gig, a theatrical shove into the heart of the pit. This is a community connected through music and risk.
Carrie’s moved into her bathroom. She’s living on slim noodles, chopped parsley baths and Snail-Mucus-Whale-Placenta Face Masks™. Every week she’s visited by a volunteer hired to help her reintegrate into society. This week, it’s your turn. An offsite experience for one audience member touching on monotony, meditation, medication, and, of course, Gwyneth Paltrow. It’s time to peel off those cucumbers and take a long hard look at yourself.
Ireland Latest News, Ireland Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Blue Thunder: Family secrets and dark demons in small-town IrelandDublin Fringe Festival 2023: Occasional repetitive dialogue is remedied by intimacy of audience-performance relationship
Read more »
Are You Mad at Me? review: The audience can barely catch a breath through their laughterDublin Fringe Festival 2023: Fiona Frawley makes difficult topics seem effortlessly funny
Read more »
Texture like sun review: A limpid portrayal of the inescapable cycles of addiction and drug useDublin Fringe Festival 2023: Throughout the hour there is no moralising, simply a portrayal of addiction
Read more »
Matt and Hat review: An innovative show that combines motion capture and choreography with VRDublin Fringe Festival 2023: Interactive show will entertain the endless imaginations of young people
Read more »
DublinLand: Scathing satire of Irish political nonsense and big-tech bogusnessDublin Fringe Festival 2023: Play speaks to real feeling of selling city to highest bidder, only this time it’s funny
Read more »
The King of All Birds review: Moments of visual and oral storytelling make this play one to rememberDublin Fringe Festival 2023: This show feels like a history of Ireland but also a heartfelt ode to a fading country
Read more »