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  • Handwritten

    Old skool all-round entertainer Ryan Hand headlines a bizarre evening at the Black Box

  • Hello Belfast

    The John Hewitt hosts Clinton Kirkpatrick's bold vision of the city as a particoloured land of giants

  • Edna O'Brien

    The famous fiery red head novelist speaks of her memoir 'Country Girl' and the outcry caused by the epochal ‘The Country Girls’

  • Burton's Last Call

    George Telfer is the boozey, hell-raising, womanising actor Richard Burton at Out To Lunch

  • Forget Turkey

    Corruption and ignorance stalk the land in Murphy, Gordon and Mitchell's end of year review

  • Celebrate the City

    Three of Belfast's finest writers pay tribute to the legacy of CS Lewis

  • Collective Histories

    20 years of work produced under the Catalyst Arts banner is showcased at the Golden Thread Gallery

  • Alasdair Roberts

    The Scottish collector of otherworldly songs delivers a compelling performance on the Belfast Barge

  • The Polaris Whisper

    Kenneth Gregory's debut fantasy novel leaves John Higgins desperate for the next two volumes

  • Made at Sadler's Wells

    The iconic London dance studio bring 'a programme of short masterpieces' to the Grand Opera House

  • Brendan at the Chelsea

    Adrian Dunbar is 'the monster at the centre of the maze' as Brendan Behan at the Lyric Theatre

  • Shane Todd

    The Holywood comic brings his delusional alter ego Mike McGoldrick to the Black Box

  • Lorcan McGrane

    King of the Geeks brings his Feral Man show to the Black Box, with support from Marcus Keeley

  • REACT

    John Higgins joins the 'reactors' at an open discussion on the 2013 Turner Prize nominees

  • Man in the Moon

    Pearse Elliott's play set in west Belfast features a bravura performance from Ciaran Nolan as a man plagued by suicide

  • Pun Run

    Bec Hill's comedy concept evening arrives in the Black Box as the Belly Laughs Comedy Festival continues

  • Meeting at Menin Gate

    Victim becomes aggressor in a Belgium hotel room in Martin Lynch's 'vivid and harrowing' new play

  • Art in the Eastside

    John Higgins buys an expensive bus ticket to explore the billboards of east Belfast

  • Testing Times

    The latest ironic offering from Belfast band War Hole is a thing 'of rare and affecting beauty'

  • Alpha Papa

    Alan Partridge finally makes it to the silver screen after 20 years of network nightmares – welcome to big school

  • Partition

    Void gallery in Derry~Londonderry invite an array of theorists, curators and artists to fill a space – or not

  • The Last of a Species

    Extinction is a constant threat in Limerick painter Robert Ryan's 'huge and uncaring world'

  • Michael Legge

    With the Edinburgh Fringe on the horizon, Michael Legge hones his latest set, supported by Ruaidhrí Ward

  • Train Stop

    Is Cian Donnelly's performance piece at the Golden Thread Gallery 'horrible and frightening' or downright hilarious?

  • After The Bell Jar

    Sylvia Plath's novel makes for a tricky play, but writer James Johnson's script is 'unblemished and blissful'

  • Love For Sale

    A Charles Bukowski short story is relocated to Belfast, where blow-up dolls remains taboo

  • Will Self

    Absurdist jokes, ruminations on rambling and 'dizzying, synaesthetic' descriptions of London are the order of the day

  • Jump

    Derry~Londonderry has never looked so beautiful as in Keiron J Walsh's high-octane new feature set in the City of Culture

  • Shakespeare's Sisters

    Fickle Favours' inaugural production gives new voice to the Bard's heroines

  • Andy Warhol at The MAC

    A 'beautifully put together' retrospective of the pop artist's work cements The MAC's place as Northern Ireland's finest

  • The Shadow of a Doubt

    Multi-disciplinary artist Sandra Johnston poses more questions than she provides answers with an intriguing exhibition at the Golden Thread Gallery

  • Rob Newman

    Much oil has flowed under the bridge, and into the hands of Western businessmen, since Rob Newman filled Wembley Stadium with David Baddiel

  • A Contemporary Sublime

    Photographer Mary McIntyre finds beauty in the most desolate of rural landscapes in a comprehensive exhibition at The MAC

  • Imaginary Places

    Once the most expensive living painter, Peter Doig's 'difficult and complicated' paintings brighten up The MAC

  • Paul Currie

    His comedy peers adore him, but what does John Higgins make of Belfast's most eclectic performer? 'Everyone prefers Cash to Czech!'

  • An Unseasonable Fall of Snow

    Galvinised Productions first foray into theatre has 'audience members audibly gasping'

  • Jimmy Cricket

    'The set is so slick and well-honed you almost forget the incredible craftsmanship.'

  • The Story Arc of the Covenant

    What do the friezes on Edward Carson's statue remind you of?

  • Jamie Harper

    Can music affect how the visual artist works? Jamie Harper gets down with the beat at the Black Box in Belfast

  • Maîtresse

    Lawrence Street Workshops continue their Film Night series with a little Gallic S&M. John Higgins is thrilled

  • Pitching for Writers

    The Crescent Arts Centre hosts 'script midwife' Mary Kate O Flanagan. John Higgins learns a thing or two

  • East Belfast Arts Festival

    An audience of 'middle-aged bohemians' make life hard for Matthew Collins, Lauren Kerr and Shane Todd at Belmont Tower

  • Bright Club Derry

    The 'academics versus comics' performance scenario doesn't necessarily travel that well

  • Nuala Kennedy

    The County Louth singer and flautist boasts a 'minimal, decorative and utterly beautiful' sound

  • Talking Heads

    'This is a tour for all but the cripplingly paranoid: everywhere you go in Belfast, hundreds of eyes are staring down'

  • Edinburgh Fringe Preview

    Ruaidhrí Ward, Eleanor Tiernan and Michael Legge hone their skills at the Black Box

  • Maritime Trail

    A literary jaunt through decaying Sailortown as part of the 'Poets and Players, Dockers and Dreamers' series

  • The Importance of Being Earnest

    Slapstick, Stevie Wonder and men playing women. The Lyric Theatre inject new life into Oscar Wilde's comic masterpiece

  • The Civilisation Game

    Sometimes the comedy in Tim Loane's comedy-thriller fails to thrill, but the attempts at drama are usually comical

  • White Star of the North

    The Ulster Covenant, Home Rule and heliotherapy, but only a brief mention of an iceberg. The play is all the better for it

  • Interplanetary Revolution

    If the fake Milgram documentary or the naked Smurfette disturbs, you can still get a quiet drink at the Golden Thread Gallery

  • Maeve Higgins

    The Cork comedian 'has the razzle-dazzle of an alchemist', but lacks preparation where it matters

  • John McGurgan

    A fine lyricist and performer, Omagh's answer to John Martyn is best with a band

  • Bob the Builder Live

    A star is born at the Waterfront Hall, and it's not the geezer with the hard hat. John Higgins is pleasantly surprised

  • Kevin McAleer

    The comedian's comedian tries his hand at the 'bear pit' that is The Empire Laughs Back

  • The Deep Blue Sea

    Terence Davies's silver screen adaptation stays just this side of parody

  • Emerald Illusions

    Stereotypes abound, but this collection of early Irish-American films show the evolution of cinematic grammar

  • Mark Kermode's Film Night

    The be-quiffed Paul McCartney of film critics charms the Queen's Film Theatre

  • Unscripted - Adventures in Cinema

    Four short films showcase the diversity of talent on the Northern Irish scene

  • Le Mystere des Voix Bulgares

    Incredible solos and collective power from the famed Bulgarian vocal choir

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