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Speaking with

How Trinity’s Séimí Campbell Took Youth Musical Theatre National

The Trinity graduate, a founding member of Trinity Musical Theatre, is the artistic director of Ireland’s newest musical theatre training company.
By Emer Tyrrell
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Speaking with

For Director Portia A Buckley, Creativity Comes From Community

The writer–director – with two generations of grandmothers who went to Trinity – talks breaking taboos and being drawn to a sense of place.
By Holly Moore
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Preview

Celebrating World Theatre Day, In a World Turned Upside-Down

In unprecedented times, Irish theatre has had to get creative to celebrate World Theatre Day 2020, releasing archived and fresh content online.
By Emer Tyrrell
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Speaking with

How Roz Purcell is Biting Back

The model and author discusses body image, social image – and why it's important to back up your activism with facts.
By Coco Millar
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Feature

Trinity Trend: The Mullet

Once the stylistic equal of socks and sandals, the mullet has has risen from the ashes to take Trinity by storm.
By Coco Millar
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Speaking with

With Banríon, Trinity’s Róisín Ní Haicéid is Tearing Up the Script

The frontwoman of Trinity's biggest new band talks about growing in creative confidence and writing music as a disability activist.
By Ellie O'Neill
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Feature

With Dublin Theatre’s Stage Managers, a Trip Behind the Curtain

Stage management, a vital part of theatre-making, is a process shrouded in mystery. Those who do it say there's a lot to the job.
By Sophie Furlong Tighe
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Feature

Look Up: Rowan Gillespie’s Failing Better

Exploring the who, what, when, where and why of the New Square artwork.
By Aoife Grimes
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Review

Dublin’s Dessert Dumplings Represent the Debasement of a Proud Cuisine

Katy Amos writes that dessert dumplings, which have now hit Dublin, are the thin end of a toxic wedge – misguided fusion cooking.
By Katy Amos
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Speaking with

Meet the Society Spreading Laughter in Uncertain Times

Its activities have been halted by the coronavirus, but DU Comedy Society is dynamic and vibrant – and a vital source of laughter in hard times.
By Kate Fergusson