Culture

The Hardest Working Band in Dublin Finally Performs At Home: The Commitments

The film that made its way to the stage has left the West End and finally come to the Bord Gais Energy Theatre.
By Rebecca Wynne-Walsh

A Strong Recovery After Initial Poor Turn Out, Metropolis Live at Trinity

From the intimate setting of the chapel to the expansive Button Factory, Saoirse Ní Scanláin reflects on the collaboration between Trinity Ents, the Phil and Metropolis.
By Saoirse Ní Scanláin

Arts, Activism and Making a Higher Education Campaign Cool

With Rubberbandits and Metropolis helping to support the march today, students' unions are increasingly using the arts to support their activism.
By Dominic McGrath

Questioning Preconceptions of Global Inequality, Dr Dambisa Moyo Speaks to the Phil

The Zambian economist and best-selling writer spoke about the challenges facing the developing world and the importance of global trade as a solution.
By Alec Bickerstaff

Dublin’s Latest Artist Collective, Bad Soup

At their launch this Friday, the initiative will showcase a collection of works from some of Dublin’s best artists and musicians.
By Brian Donnelly

An Evening of Atmospheric Horror in the Chapel

Last night, DU Music welcomed organist Rónán Murray to provide improvised accompaniment to the classic horror film Nosferatu.
By Killian Barry

The Nu Approach to a More Ethical Fashion Industry

Two Trinity graduates are using their swap shop formula to try and create a more sustainable fashion industry.
By Ciara Pignatelli

An Eerie Start to the Halloween Season with DU Music’s Fourth Week Event

Tomorrow night, the society will present a screening of the horror classic Nosferatu with live organ accompaniment.
By Rebecca Wynne-Walsh

German Beer, Reeling and a Pink Party: Your Monday of Fourth Week

From a celebration of Oktoberfest to fundraising with Cancer Soc, there is plenty to do as Fourth Week begins.
By Brian Donnelly

What’s the Point of LGBT Literature?

Lauren Guy speaks to LGBT authors Michael Cunningham and Mary Dorcey about the enduring appeal of LGBT books in a society that's more accepting than ever.
By Lauren Guy