Radius
Speaking with
In New Photobook, Niamh Barry Sheds Light on Tiny American Moments
Trinity student Niamh Barry, known for her student documentaries has just released her first book of photos – set in Boston.
Speaking with
How Naoise Jo is Building a Brand in Dublin Design
We're in lockdown, but Naoise Jo – a Dublin-based designer – is making waves with a brand ethos of bringing ‘a little joy to whoever wears it’.
Review
Normal People Week 4 Recap: In Italy, Old Tropes Haunt Our Protagonists
After a breakup that hurt both Connell and Marianne, episodes seven and eight show them attempting to navigate a new kind of relationship.
Speaking with
With Natalie Coleman’s Face Masks, Beauty That Breaks (Social) Barriers
The Dublin-based designer on the inspiration behind her face masks – as well as the social change she hopes they can help effect.
Speaking with
One Single In (It’s a Love Song Set In KFC), CMAT is Doing Things Her Way
In her own words, she's a ‘singer, dancer, social media maverick, country heure and bimbo troubadour’. Now CMAT is making waves in Dublin pop.
Speaking with
Trinity’s New Film Master’s Sets Budding Screenwriters Up for Success
Justin Mac Gregor will soon launch a new master's in film. He says now is the ‘perfect time’ to master the craft of screenwriting.
Review
With SugarKissAngel Hill, Players and TFM Deliver Drama Over the Airwaves
Now on its last episode, SugarKissAngel Hill – a collaboration between Players and Trinity FM – is an engaging story with super voice acting.
Review
Normal People Week 3 Recap: Pride and Insecurity Rear Their Heads (Again)
Connell and Marianne rekindled their relationship last night, before circumstance – and poor communication – separated them once again.
Speaking with
In the Project Arts Centre, Theatre That Thinks About What Comes Next
For Cian O’Brien, the artistic director of the Project Arts Centre, theatre's future is up for grabs. This, he says, brings opportunities as well as risks.
Review
With Dear Ireland, The Abbey Tells Tales of a Shrunken World
The theatre is staging an online festival with 50 plays – an experience that's disconcerting, exhausting and occasionally magical.