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  • Drive-By Truckers

    The southern soul rockers crank things up a level, but the solitary Josh T Pearson steals the show

  • Mike Scott

    The Waterboys frontman reads from his forthcoming autobiography - but the audience want more

  • Gang Of Four

    Stage gimmicks cheapen an otherwise solid performance from the act that put the funk into punk

  • Mark Steel

    Was the Féile an Phobail audience justified in booing the comedian off stage? Tara West thinks so  

  • The Human League

    Laughable lyrics and a balding frontman can't put Fionola Meredith off getting lost in 'the joys of pop nostaliga'

  • Blackness After Midnight

    Did Captain Lord of the California snooze while the Titanic sank?

  • Sex, Lies and the KKK

    Abie Philbin Bowman is intentionally provocative, but isn't that what the best comedy is all about?

  • Thor

    An 'audacious and bizzare' departure for director Kenneth Branagh - but it's not as bad as it looks

  • Gangs

    And So I Watch You From Afar delivering their best yet with an outstanding, slow-burning odyssey

  • The Dervish House

    Turkey provides the setting for Ian McDonald's near-future science-fiction epic. It is the 'one SF book to read this year', says Gerard Brennan

  • Othello

    Bruiser bring their physical adaptation to the Derry Playhouse

  • Game of Thrones

    This gritty fantasy can do no wrong as far as Tammy Moore is concerned

  • Wizard of Oz

    Londonderry Music Society deliver an impressive reprisal of the children's classic

  • Into the Black

    Neil Shawcross and Charles Walsh paint it black at the Ormeau Baths Gallery

  • Behold the Lamb

    'Like a diet of bitter herbs - this film leaves you unsatisfied,' writes Fionola Meredith

  • A Hundred Doors

    Michael Longley expertly explores the passing of a generation in his latest collection, writes Ross Moore

  • Belfast Blitz

    A 'well organized and accessible' compendium of eyewitness accounts by Stephen Douds

  • Ed Byrne

    From baby jokes to drunken particle physicists, Ed Byrne's Crowd Pleaser 2011 tour is just that

  • Mega Piranha

    A screening on the Lagan Boat has Andrew Johnston pining for dry land

  • Your Highness

    Filmed in Northern Ireland, this garish comedy is 'gross, obnoxious and puerile'. Andrew Johnston loves it

  • Raiders of the Lost Story Arc

    Kabosh pull off 'a triumph of creative editing' in this play about the origins of Indiana Jones

  • Biosuite - Unsound

    Peter McCaughan gets hooked up to the machine - literally - to experience Emotional Response Cinema

  • Trojan Landscape

    Artist Jon Kelly builds an exhibition around a 10ft tall Trojan horse

  • The Great Depression

    Robyn G Shiels finally releases some new material - James Meredith thinks it was well worth the wait

  • Visiting Hours of a Traveling Circus

    The long-standing Lisburn quartet's debut album is a departure from their early sound

  • Killing Bono

    Narcissistic wannabes, a plot to kill Bono and a last screen appearance by Pete Postlewaite make this a movie not to miss

  • Spiderland

    A 'deliciously diabolical' Northern Irish animation about spides and their wicked ways

  • Route Irish

    Ken Loach has his say on the war in Iraq in this 'old-fashioned thriller of which John Le Carre would be proud'

  • Tosca

    A world-class debut for NI Opera and an exceptional showcase for Derry-Londonderry

  • Call Mr Robeson

    The American singer and civil rights campaigner is remembered at the Island Arts Centre

  • Grenades

    Explosive stuff from an emerging playwright in the North West

  • Another Dimension

    The FE McWilliam Gallery encourages printmakers to shake off the constraints of 2D

  • Spiers and Boden

    No matter what you call it, this English folk duo's sound is likely to get you moving

  • Not a Game for Boys

    The action is moved from London to Belfast - but does the humour translate in this tale of three taxi drivers?

  • Bill Kirk - A Retrospective

    One of Belfast's most talented photographers celebrated in a new exhibition at the Red Barn Gallery

  • Skip Little Axe McDonald

    A blistering set from an aging artist intent on bringing delta blues bang up to date

  • Liberated Astronaut

    A Moving on Music Festival screening introduces the wierd and wonderful Tom Zé

  • The Talent

    BalletBoyz return to Northern Ireland with an energetic, diverse contemporary dance performance

  • New Irish Short Stories

    Ireland's financial ruin provides a new narrative, but the influence of the old masters still pervades

  • Suspense!

    Wireless Mystery Theatre perform classic CBS radio plays - including the ad breaks - in faultless period style

  • NT Live - Frankenstein

    Danny Boyle's seminal stage adaptation of Mary Shelley's classic beamed live into Queen's Film Theatre

  • Barry Kerr/Alisdair Roberts

    Two folk musicians, poles apart, bring a taste of water and wine to the Black Box

  • Genius Within The Inner Life of Glenn Gould

    A screening at the Moving on Music Festival has Steven Rainey waxing lyrical

  • Simon Munnery

    A bewildering fusion of styles from the star of cult sitcom Attention, Scum!

  • Disconnected Everyday Tension

    The poses and Sartean emptiness appeal to Joanne Savage, but she still isn't sure what to make of the woodlice

  • Mark Thomas vs Russell Howard

    We like radical lefties, and we like a mainstream hipsters. But which is better? Only one way to find out...

  • Brighton Rock

    A British remake of a British classic - but was it worth the effort?

  • Submarine

    Gritty, cool and unsentimental, Richard Ayoade's dramedy is unlike anything British cinema has produced in eons

  • Citizen

    'Five minutes into the future', Joe Nawaz is impressed by the play's ambition but not its scattergun approach

  • Abandoman

    The improvised hip-hop comedy duo miss their chance to trade 'pithy putdowns' with a heckler, but are still 'devilishly funny'

  • King Lear

    Standing room only at the Grand Opera House, but it's worth it for Derek Jacobi's 'chilling whispers' as the dotard king

  • A Beginner's Guide to Art Bollocks

    Joe Nawaz undergoes 'the ultimate torsion of the old artsy cullions' at the Ormeau Baths Gallery

  • Lockerbie Unfinished Business

    David Benson cracks open a can of worms in a play Andrew Johnston describes as 'essential'

  • Puckoon

    Caught between confusion and delight, Fionola Meredith enjoys the blend of political incorrectness and slapstick

  • Waste Land

    Can art be made of the world's largest rubbish dump, Rio's Jardim Gramacho?

  • Howl

    The illustrated sections are unnecessary, but Beat aficionado James Meredith is impressed nevertheless

  • Ed Aczel

    The unorthodox comic is a strange mix of the good, the bad - and it gets ugly at the Black Box

  • Billy Bragg

    Would you like to swipe your 'loyalist card'? The leftie tunesmith brings the funny to the Empire Music Hall

  • Winter BASE

    National and international street artists and bands descend on the Ulster Hall for a family-friendly weekend event

  • Chess

    Choreographed and directed by Craig Revel Horwood, this production of Chess is light on politics and big on love

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