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The writer and comedian helps to revolutionise book publishing by launching his autobiography live from the Royal Festival Hall, writes Andrew Johnston
A 'large scale retrospective' of work by Derry artist Locky Morris leaves John Gray wanting more
Stuart Neville is back, as gritty as ever, writes Joanne Savage
Police and thieves in the streets, but the kids aren't so bad, discovers Joe Nawaz
Joe Nawaz undertakes some gratuitous religious profiling
It starts with a body, a missing boy and a vigilante group. After that, Brian McGilloway's new novel really starts to pick up
One-man production of Dylan Thomas’s masterpiece brilliantly discombobulates, writes Joanne Savage
Zombie pick 'n' mix at QFT, but Andrew Johnston asks if there is any unlife left in the genre
Pretty boy pop prince comes to Belfast, sans Jay Z
Ben Simon gets spruced up for a jaunt through Belfast's woodland history
David Lewis thinks Owen McCafferty's latest play a 'perfectly formed, mini-masterpiece'
Channel 4 drama explores Mo Mowlam's battle against illness and Northern Ireland's 'dour' politicians. Fionola MeredIth attends a special preview screening at the QFT
John Connolly's Gates of Hell are about to open - mind the gap
Joanne Savage on the deftness of John Sherlock and the daftness of Sean Scully
Garbhan Downey enjoys The Boys of St Columb's and Hush-A-Bye Baby
Philip Hammond attends a lunchtime recital at the Ulster Hall
Garbhan Downey is unimpressed by skull-smashing in Strabane
One of the Belfast Festival's most talked about productions
The Lyric's temporary home at the Elmwood Hall is a fitting setting for Martin McDonagh's bleak, brilliant play
A memoir of sex, drink and journalism in 1970s' Dublin
Redmond Entwistle's Belfast exhibition contrasts a gritty past with the glossy aspirations of an imagined future. But which is closer to the truth?
Martin Lynch and Charabanc Theatre Company take a trip down memory lane
Kabosh’s play in a taxi graduates from the Cathedral Quarter Arts Festival to Feile An Phobail
They come from Derry, they're headed for the stars
Soaringly beautiful yet surprisingly grounded, Antony Hegarty and co light up the Waterfront
Tasmin Little and John Lenehen buff up the gilding
A wildly entertaining, stream-of-consciousness trek through the mind of a maverick
Fionola Meredith reviews Carol Moore's cinematic adaptation of the acclaimed stageplay
Liam Neeson returns home to star alongside Jimmy Nesbitt in the best of the current crop of Troubles-related films
Tyrone funny man goes Out To Lunch
The Oscar nominated animation is brought to life by the Ulster Orchestra
Irish-American comic has a dig at Newry, northern accents and the UDA
The Modfather keeps his legions happy at the Odyssey Arena
Italian maestro opens the 2008 Belfast Festival at Queen's with a bang
Glenn Patterson memoir delves into a history of violence in Lisburn
Ulster Orchestra opens its new season with a fantastique voyage at the Waterfront Hall
David Lewis watches sparks fly in the Irish premiere of Abbie Spallen's controversial play
Jose Padilha’s controversial tale of drugs and corruption blurs the line between cops and crooks in Rio's violent favelas
David Lewis dives into Big Telly's latest aquatic adventure
David Lewis sees a masterly playwright at work in the Parker Project. Click Play Audio to hear the Parker Project Podcast