Late Night Art, An Unforgettable Experience!
Charlotte Moran escorts us through her inaugural journey across the creative labyrinth that is Late Night Art.
Read MoreCharlotte Moran escorts us through her inaugural journey across the creative labyrinth that is Late Night Art.
Read MoreFor our theatregoers, Dáracha McGlynn reviews Luke Fields’ (QUPlayers) Our Lady of Tobermore.
Read MoreLuke Doherty sheds light on the unconventional musical biopic which has largely flown under the radar.
Read MoreFollowing bleak news of another business closure on North Street, Ellie Somers condemns the contradictory philosophy undermining Belfast’s cultural status.
Read MoreAs we speedily approach the most frightening weekend of the year, Michael Hefferon-Mccone casts our minds back to the early 90s with this hidden zombie-included gem of the film world.
Read MoreThere’s hardly been time to come up for air between recent instalments of the popular franchise. Jess Hunt explores whether or not this surge in viewership proves perilous for the faithful among us.
Read MorePaighton Kelly-Gittins reviews the four latest (and most polarising) additions to the singer-songwriter’s ever-expanding discography.
Read MoreThe Gallagher brothers are redefining the “will they, won’t they” trope with the announcement of Oasis Live 27′, a brand new tour for the same old songs. Michéal Haigney challenges the legacy of a band that, more often than not, says one thing and does another.
Read MoreIn a world where an Instagram story infographic can make or break someone’s career, Anaisha Abraham investigates the widespread fascination with celebrity activism and deifying public figures for championing elementary ideologies.
Read MoreThe 2020s have fostered a fortuitous renaissance of all things as Gaeilge. Following a fifth Irish-language submission to the Oscars in five years, Dáracha McGlynn explores what it is exactly about our native language that keeps audiences coming back for more.
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