REVIEW: Inis Nua’s Charolais is a Bovine Comedy
The wonderful Corinna Burns shines especially brightly in this droll, delightful show.
REVIEW: In Inis Nua’s Our Few and Evil Days, Family History Goes Awry
What’s most unsettling here happens quietly in the shadows.
THEATER REVIEW: In Inis Nua’s Swallow, Paths Collide Off the Beaten Track
One of the three plot strands in Stef Smith’s sincere play is for the ages.
THEATER REVIEW: In Leper & Chip, Parallel Lives Meet on a Troubled Path
Lee Coffey’s virtuoso play is a sobering glimpse of a world we don’t often see on stage.
THEATER REVIEW: At Inis Nua, Dublin by Lamplight Sparkles
You will see no more delightful show, nor a better lesson in stagecraft, this season.
THEATER REVIEW: In Radiant Vermin, Home Improvement is a Nightmare
This darkly comic fable at Inis Nua packs an initial punch. Too bad it goes on too long.
THEATER REVIEW: Politics and Identity in Inis Nua’s The Radicalisation of Bradley Manning
Director Tom Reing gives us an accomplished, exhilaratingly theatrical show, but the core story and its protagonist remain elusive.
DF Reviews Spine (Inis Nua Theatre Company)
Clara Brennan’s intriguing one-character play — a love-letter to libraries — gets a fine production at Inis Nua, with an extraordinary performance by Emily R. Johnson.
Penelope (Inis Nua Theatre, April 2015)
Something magical happens 30 minutes into Penelope. It begins when Quinn, a middle-aged man, unflatteringly clad in a speedo, babbles on with […]
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