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.
It doesn't matter what I think of The Ferryman on Broadway because the London critics loved it and now the New York gatekeepers have given it their benedictions too.
Children drinking Bushmills for breakfast an IRA man saying he’d burn his baby for a united Ireland, drunken revelry and banshees howling the new hit arriving to Broadway from London sounds like a hoot... or does it?
Actor and IAC Honorary Chair Gabriel Byrne and Congressman Joseph Crowley had shovels at the ready for the groundbreaking of the center’s landmark new facility.
The Bronx's original Irish theater company, Poor Mouth, is back this week with six new short plays collectively titled “Puttin’ On Your Shorts” at An Béal Bocht on 238th Street in the Bronx.
Although many will not recognize the name of Dublin novelist Joseph Sheridan Lefanu, this literary talent is the man behind most spooky vampire tales we know and love today. From Dracula to Twilight, the Dubliner paved the way.
Sean O’Casey not only changed the world of theatre, he took the time to put the passion and pain of his eventful life into print for the rest of us to marvel at.
