Culture
Spending Sixty Hours at the Edinburgh Fringe
Annie Keegan's first visit to the Edinburgh Fringe as a regular punter brings with it a new understanding of the demands of theatre, and questions about the festival's counter-cultural roots
Thirty Years on, Hong Kong’s Johnnie To is Still Making Waves in Chinese Cinema
The director behind some of the best Chinese cinema in the past thirty years.
Trinity Students Prepare to Perform New Shows at Edinburgh Fringe
With the Edinburgh Festival Fringe beginning on Friday, two sets of Trinity students prepare to showcase their new shows to an international audience.
Contribution
Trinity’s Treasures Can Often Be Wasted Potential
Loic Delorme argues that Trinity fails to properly convey the worth of its many valuable antiquities.
One Jumper, One Word, One Message
In a project started by Anna Cosgrave, a former Trinity student, the Repeal Project's jumpers have taken over social media and sold out within an hour.
Money Monster Vs The Nice Guys: Strong Message Wins Out Over Flat Comedy
Jennifer Wilson reviews two of the summer's biggest films.
Science Gallery’s Seeing Exhibition Teeters on Divide Between Art and Science
Charlotte Ryan reviews the gallery’s latest exhibition, Seeing, which opens tomorrow.
The Irish Designer With a Firm Hold on London Fashion Week
Conor Davage reflects on his recent trip to London Fashion Week and discusses Irish designer Danielle Romeril’s success in international fashion circles.
Life Imitates Art: Artfully Encouraging Respect for the Female Body
Artist Yolanda Domínguez's feminist demonstrations have ignited the Spanish conversation about female portrayal in the media.
With a Celebration of Joyce, History and Culture in Full Bloom
Charlotte Ryan explores the origins of Bloomsday celebrations in Ireland and abroad.