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Derry singer-songwriter Conor McAteer takes a giant leap forward in a controlled and cohesive fourth album bursting with love in all its forms
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When her mother was diagnosed with vascular dementia and Parkinson's disease, our critic's life was turned upside down – she reviews the low-budget, Oscar-winning film that reflects her real world experience
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Review of Zak Whitefields third EP, the tellingly titled 'To Anywhere...'
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Malojian provides the sunshine, John Grant the expletives, as CQAF celebrates the songwriter
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Rosie Johnston's story of Orion the hunter is 'an epic poem in the classical tradition', writes Louise Richardson
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Rainbow Factory's contemporary adaptation of Julius Caesar has a lean and hungry look, Lisa Nelson approves
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Penny Dreadful, but not THE Penny Dreadfuls. Confused? Peter E Davidson was.
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Michael Longley expertly explores the passing of a generation in his latest collection, writes Ross Moore
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A showcase from the next generation of Irish directors at the Foyle Film Festival impresses Michael Harrison
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The 21st century noir shocker opens the Foyle Film Festival in style, writes Michael Harrison
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Ross Moore asks, 'What's in a name?'
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Challenging our attitudes towards race and immigration
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Just another dance show? Mark Ward thought so, but he couldn't have been more wrong
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'A gorgeously understated' new collection from Seamus Heaney, writes Ross Moore
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Bronagh Gallagher does a Q&A at QFT after this tale of middle class whimsy, writes Andrew Johnston
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Darach MacDonald enjoys digressions in the road as well as on the page
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Sincere insincerity and statistics that lie capture the teenage experience. We review the show in Dublin before its run at the Belfast Festival at Queen's
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The bookies' favourite for the Man Booker Prize renews Peter Geoghegan's faith in the English novel
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The folk hero thrills the crowds at the Fiddlers Green Festival, writes Damian Murray
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Gets your jive on with Alabama's rockabilly greaser, writes Michael Wilson
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Ciara Hickey visits Belfast Exposed for a spot of book binding and an informal take on the Q&A format
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Giant's Park is a fitting venue for the radio-friendly king of dance, writes Ryan Hand
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Pretty boy pop prince comes to Belfast, sans Jay Z, writes Ryan Hand
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Bree Hocking takes a trip to Portadown, and discovers that history runs deep in art as in life
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Peter Geoghegan enjoys two moments of magic from the playwright's extensive back catalogue