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Simon Callow tears his way through an 'astonishing' cast of historical figures in Matthew Hurt's take on the Gospel of Mark
Writers Dan Gordon, Gary Mitchell and Colin Murphy raise a fleg for tasteless topical satire with the Lyric Theatre's end of year review show
A rumination on love, life and Long Kesh – Donna O'Connor shows how the Troubles affected Belfast's women
'Overly garrish, flapping, whimsical and foolish' – Ivan Little leaves his broadcasting days behind him to play the dame at the Waterfront Hall
The heavenly hordes are 'anti-abortion, anti-evolution homophobes' in Accidental Theatre Company's latest outing
Paddy Scully's engaging one-man show puts flesh on the bones of 'this most misunderstood of Irishmen'
'Self-obsessed, unsympathetic, predictable.' Playwright Derek Murphy is unforgiving in his exploration of the male psyche
Bruiser's energetic, hep-tastic 'Noo Yoik' musical at the MAC is 'witty, wordy and full of heart'
Part rockumentary, part biopic, this Northern Irish movie about a Northern Irish legend is defined by a barnstorming central performance
The Belfast playwright embraces verbatim theatre, and has harsh words for 'those who play the political percentages'
Brian Friel's take on Chekhov's original is wilfully melancholic, but Conleth Hill's central performance makes this production great
Sam Millar's play explores the divide between 'pro- and anti-agreement republicanism'
It's business as usual for the man in red. A touch of Wagner is as cultural as he gets
Neil Watkins is 33 years old, gay, Irish and masturbates more than most. Sometimes on stage, metaphorically
Who better to review the teenflick of the year than a 30-something male?
Fashion, visual arts and music mix at Northern Ireland's newest DIY fashion show
They came, they saw, they 'caankered'. Joe Nawaz looks back at an awards ceremony to remember
Director Ruth McCarthy on a new sense of optimism and a programme to remember
Cahoots ovular production is fun, silly and surprisingly poignant
A post-feminist Dirty Dozen, with lots of buns on display... iced, of course
A disturbing and subtle look into the relationship between abuser and the abused
Bruiser Theatre Company's new production is Brit pop theatre at its best
It's bombastic, durable and virulently likeable – the show's the thing, and what a show
A challenging play about the 'relationship' between a man and a girl at the Lyric Theatre
A dance piece produced in collaboration with kids – it'll never work, surely
The men in Owen McCafferty's world still can't dance, but at least now they can talk about it
'Five minutes into the future', Joe Nawaz is impressed by the play's ambition but not its scattergun approach
Joe Nawaz undergoes 'the ultimate torsion of the old artsy cullions' at the Ormeau Baths Gallery
An early work by Owen McCafferty is given its Northern Irish debut, but has it stood the test of time?
Dance troupe Core brings together 50 champion festival dancers from across Northern Ireland to challenge Flatley's domination of the art-form.
Founder Jill O'Neill on bringing disused pieces of furniture back to life and giving artists some work on the side
Autobiographical comedy with a slightly smutty centre from the unlikely star of Mock the Week
Derry comic Adam Laughlin comperes a line-up of raw talent in the Black Box
Engaging new adaptation of Marlowe’s classic tale, with moments of great theatrical frisson
'Theatre for young people and children can challenge, encourage, uplift and even inspire them to wonderful heights'
Follow Jo Wilding's activist evolution from tangerine thrower to tragedienne Trevilino in Iraq
Brian Friel’s play enjoys a welcome resuscitation as a rehearsed reading
Joe Nawaz gets lost in a moment
Post-Troubles triptych of three plays in one day
The comedy psychic has Joe Nawaz hiding the nibbles
Press officer Joe Nawaz on putting it all together, and watching the end result
With the help of an Arts Council grant, Headway, the UK brain injury charity, aims to help sufferers through the arts. Joe Nawaz visits their Belfast offices
Joe Nawaz has to reluctantly admit he likes MT4Uth's production of Our House, even if he doesn't like their name
Three short plays about charm, luck and politics - 'cause it's grim up north, writes Joe Nawaz
Joe Nawaz finds that society continues to be 'soft on the causes of hate crime'
Police and thieves in the streets, but the kids aren't so bad, discovers Joe Nawaz
Five writers, including David Ireland, Stacey Gregg and 'Marty from the Docks', show Joe Nawaz where they're from
Joe Nawaz meets the cartoonist with The Daily Telegraph
The Indian guitar virtuoso dazzles in Belfast
Last writes for Ransom’s groundbreaking theatre programme
A complex comedy caper, writes Joe Nawaz
Joe Nawaz thinks the blackbird in this production has hit a sour note
Joe Nawaz has an urge to rewind Tinderbox's surreal, subjective play
Joe Nawaz finds Micmacs predictably enjoyable, but still predictable
Joe Nawaz endures Disney's movie-theatre karaoke and lives to tell the tale
Joe Nawaz is appalled and inspired by the plight of the Campbell family
Whatever your political convictions, Martin Lynch's latest drama makes arresting viewing