Brimming with life, sparkling with humour, meditating on tragedy, and confronting occasionally scabrous images with aplomb and subtlety.
Sunday Independent
Photo by Rich Gilligan
Following the success of Dublin By Lamplight, Freefall and Man of Valour, collaborator Annie Ryan and Michael West create a new adaptation of one of James Joyce's most renowned works. This historic production marked the first large scale staging of the text.
In Dubliners, James Joyce offers an astonishing and enduring portrayal of the city – a mirror in which the people of Dublin, as Joyce once wrote, could take “one good look at themselves.” Directed by Irish Times award winning director Annie Ryan the company deftly captures the rich humour, the small cruelties and the celebrated epiphanies of Joyce's iconic stories in their ground-breaking transformational style.
Creative Team
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Director
Annie Ryan
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Adaptor
Michael West
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Set & Costume Design
Joe Vanek
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Music & Sound
Conor Linehan
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Lighting Design
Sinéad McKenna
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Video Design
Jack Phelan
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Producer
Rachel Murray
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Executive Producer
Andrew McLellan
Cast
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Performer
Derbhle Crotty
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Performer
Mark O’Halloran
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Performer
Barbara Bergin
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Performer
Janice Byrne
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Performer
Jack Hickey
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Performer
Stephen Jones
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Performer
Mark Lambert
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Performer
Nick Lee
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Performer
Gus McDonagh
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Performer
Ruth McGill
Production Team
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Production Manager
Lisa Mahony
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Stage Manager
Clare Howe
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ASM
Emma O'Sullivan
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Assistant Director
Eoghan Carrick
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Chief LX
Cormac Veale
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Sound Engineer
Cormac Carroll
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Video Operator
Craig Cox
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Set
Ian Thompson
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Wardrobe Supervisor
Monica Ennis
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Wardrobe Supervisor
Caroline Butler
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Wardrobe Assistant
Rachel Ennis
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Wardrobe Assistant
Iseult Sheehy
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Wardrobe Assistant
Emma Gleeson
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Wig & Make Up Artist
Val Sherlock
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Make Up Assistant
Angelina Lindstrum
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Make Up Assistant
Sara Shiels
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Make Up Assistant
Gill Lambert
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Image Photography
Rich Gilligan
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Production Photography
Fiona Morgan
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Production Assistant
Jessi Carri
Gallery
Reviews
The frantic, grotesque satire The Corn Exchange is known for wins out. Director Ryan and her extremely talented ensemble artfully turn narrative into action.
Irish Theatre Magazine
Hugely ambitious, and a pleasure to watch. It shines an uncomfortable light on parts of our nature we'd rather brush under the carpet.
Irish Independent
Exquisite duet between O’Halloran and Crotty as the lonely souls in A Painful Case... concluding majestic poignancy of The Dead
Irish Times