Weekend plans? Your guide to what's happening in Cork
Aidan Dooley in his Tom Crean play.
Aidan Dooley in a striking one-man performance: Nobody conveys the sense of adventure, of challenge, and above all of the character of this great explorer. The final performance is a matinee on Sunday at 1pm.
The last performance of CADA’s lively show, which features soloists, harmonies, colourful costumes, and dazzling performances from these so-talented young artists.
Comedy from the theatre’s drama group. A canny divorcee solves her financial problems by dating two married gentlemen on different days of the week. Now what could possibly go wrong? Tickets on 029 56239. Final performance on Sunday.
: Last chance to see Enda Walsh’s play.
: An afternoon concert of Baroque music with Sergio Bucheli on lute and Dublin-born Miriam Kaczor on Baroque flute, featuring works by Bach, Monteverdi, O’Carolan and more.
: The American best known as the frontman of hip-hop band Fun Lovin’ Criminals performs live.
: Prosumer, is a DJ/producer from Germany with a captivation for all things electronic.
Finale of the festival featuring an array of Irish and international musicians, including Cork’s Mairéad Hickey on violin.
: One half of comedy duo Dirtbirds explores the extreme dangers of growing up in the 1980s, the pitfalls of parenting, and the myths about marriage.
: One of the rising stars of Irish comedy, witty and irreverent, Brian has been a sell-out at the Edinburgh Fringe. See www.tickets.ie, call 085 257 3480 or on the door.
: The hilarious Irish comedian makes his Everyman debut. There’s a wickedness to Mike’s humour as he talks about doing psychedelics with his brother, an entanglement with a Spanish Sausage Dog named Nino, and many other such rotten adventures.
: The first film is the latest from from acclaimed director Joachim Trier. The second movie is a dark and delicious satire from Park Chan-wook.
