Keep up-to-date with Irish entertainment news, gossip, photos, video, and reviews featuring Irish celebrities and pop culture, film and TV, music, dance, theater, literature, and more.
“Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald” starring Irish American Johnny Depp is set to drop and fans of the fantasy series are chomping at the bit.
South London brothers, Oscar and Felix Shepherd who make up the band Everything is Imagined, are choosing social consciousness over technology in the pursuit of happiness.
It's doubtful you will ever see a more perfectly realized production of Irish playwright Samuel Beckett's signature play "Waiting For Godot" than the one that's currently being presented by Galway's celebrated Druid theatre at the Lincoln Center's White Light Festival this week.
Today is Armistice’s Day. On November 11, 1918, an armistice, or truce, was officially called between the Allies and Germany during the First World War – fighting ended on the Western Front.
After sitting on a three-judge bench while in Ireland, Judge Judy Sheindlin realized the entertainment value that could come from having three judges on a TV show.
Cork native, best-known for "The Secret Book of Kells" and "The Breadwinner" to direct Netflix original animation "My Father's Dragon" based on the children’s novels by Ruth Stiles Gannett.
In "A Private War" Irish actor Jamie Dornan plays a journalist who risks his own life to bring us the truth about the war in Syria, in a triumphant new film that is a timely reminder of the enduring value of the free press.
Irish American Writers & Artists has chosen Joanie Madden to be honored with the 10th Eugene O’Neill Lifetime Achievement Award for her groundbreaking charge against male dominance in the Irish traditional music sphere and her successful international career.
It’s been three years since world-renowned American skateboarder Tony Hawk married his love Catherine Goodman at Adare Manor, County Limerick, recently named Hotel of the Year. The enchanting elements to their Irish wedding day remain as intriguing as ever.
Fifty-five years ago, on November 7, 1963, one of the wildest phenomenons of the 20th century hit Dublin.... a Liverpudlian revolution named The Beatles!
Irish American Stephen Colbert makes reference to President Trump’s views on immigrants, citizenship and the Central American caravan in his pre-Midterm Elections opening monologue.
