HeyJaredAmelia Sikora
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Universitytimes
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 14, 2026
Latest articles
More, More, More Theatre!: A Guide to Dublin Theatre Festival 2026 (opens the original)
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This last week has seen the curtain drawn on the Dublin Fringe Festival. Were you too busy with freshers week to catch all of the shows that you wanted to see? Too overwhelmed by choice? Don’t worry, it’s now time to reset the stage for the Dublin Theatre Festival! So, what distinguishes the Dublin Theatre Festival from the Dublin Fringe? Where the Fringe festival focuses on up-and-coming, interdisciplinary, and boundary breaking theatre, the Theatre Festival hosts a more compact range of renown
The Dublin Fringe Festival: A Hub of Innovation for Performers Everywhere (opens the original)
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September is upon us and with it comes one of the most anticipated arts festivals of the year: The Dublin Fringe Festival. With the breadth of fresh innovative theatre, sidesplitting comedy, dance and awe-inspiring visual art — this is Christmas for all lovers of art and performance. As well as offering a platform for both Irish and international artists, the Fringe strives to make art more accessible through cheaper tickets and by putting shows on at different times so that everyone, no matter
‘Vulnerability Through Play’: Mark Vigeant on His Show ‘Out There’ (opens the original)
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“My whole philosophy is that each of us is a creative person. Every person is creative and creative expression is our way of discovering who we are. Without creative expression, we will wither away.” If you’re around the Royal Mile, you’re likely to spot an individual zipping around crowds of people, hunting, armed with a distinguishable green beanie, and a bow and arrow. There’s no reason to be worried — you’re not in danger. Well, you ARE in danger of being swayed into attending one of the mos
‘You Either Laugh or Learn’: Irish Comedian Kat Higgins on Her Debut Show ‘In Memory of Me’ (opens the original)
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There’s no doubt that Ireland has an idiosyncratic culture of remembrance. Try explaining the concept of a traditional Irish ‘wake’ to anyone outside the country, and their faces will visibly attest to the claim. One iteration of this culture is the value we assign to storytelling; a significant form in honouring the dead yet it can oftentimes prove precarious. In some narratives it is fairly common for the dead to take on a life of revised proportions which can warp their image into a portrait
‘Vulnerability Through Play’: Mark Vigeant on His Show ‘Out There’ (opens the original)
Read excerpt
“My whole philosophy is that each of us is a creative person. Every person is creative and creative expression is our way of discovering who we are. Without creative expression, we will wither away.” If you’re around the Royal Mile, you’re likely to spot an individual zipping around crowds of people, hunting, armed with a distinguishable beanie and a bow and arrow. There’s no reason to be worried — you’re not in danger. Well, you ARE in danger of being swayed into attending one of the most innov
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Top 5M sites
For Universitytimes, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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