The Cork Film Festival

Sommaire

• The Kings of the Kilburn high road

  Jimmy Murphy’s critically acclaimed
  play The Kings of the Kilburn High
  Road comes to the Gaiety Theatre
  from 1 to 12 November. The play
  has been a huge success in New
  York and London, as well as being
  adapted into an Irish language film,
  Kings, in 2006 directed by Tom
  Collins and was selected as
  Ireland’s official entry for the 2008
  Academy Awards for best foreign
  language film. Now Livin’ Dred
  Theatre Company are bringing it
  back to the Irish stage, directed by
  Padraic McIntyre and starring
  Phelim Drew, Malcolm Adams,
  Arthur Riordan, Seamus O’Rourke
  and Charlie Bonner.

• Eireburushed at Sean Ocasey Theatre

  Brian Merriman’s brilliant play Eirebrushed comes to the Sean
  O’Casey Theatre for one night only on 4 November before it embarks
  on a US run later in the month. The play has earned rave reviews since
  opening at the 2014 Dublin Gay Theatre Festival and was even
  mentioned in the Irish parliament, the Dáil, during the debate over
  the 2015 Gender Recognition Bill, which was subsequently passed.

• Glasnevin Cemetery par Pat Liddy
• Mise Éire

  At the National Museum of Ireland

• The Snow Queen

  At the Smock Alley Theatre

• Cork Film Festival

  More than 200 films will be showcased at the Cork Film Festival
  from 11 - 20 November. Ireland’s oldest film festival will this year
  showcase home-grown talent and international features, as well as a
  strong focus on documentary film, with 52 documentaries, over 100
  short films and 55 countries represented throughout the
  programme.

• Waterford Winterval Festival

  Ireland's Christmas Festival

• Reeeling in the years

  Sculptor Cynthia Moran-Killeavy has
  packed an awful lot into her 86
  years and she’s still going strong
  and working on new material. She
  will bring some of those new
  works, along with some of her past
  gems to a new exhibition at Gallery
  Zozimus - Reeling in the Years.
  These outstanding bronze, stone
  and wood sculptures traverse
  Moran-Killeavy’s rich and varied
  career, which has taken her from
  Ireland, to London, to Spain and
  back to Ireland again.

  par Cynthia Moran-Killeavy
• John Millington Synge

  Great Irish Writers