Xiaoxuan Shi lost it in Dublin city centre yesterday and would love to get it back.
Thanks Tom Moylan
Also: swoon
To mark Record Store Day tomorrow, RTÉ Archives have released this picture of Ian Dempsey supporting Murray’s Record store, 71, Upper George’s Street, Dun Laoghaire in Dublin in 1980.
He was the James Dean of South Dublin. But he had a cause.
Music. At an affordable price.
(RTE)
God, perhaps alone, knows.
Not entirely sure about those hairy areolOMNOMNOMNOM
Sugar Poppy, Claddagh (Facebookl)
Thanks Naoise McNally
A hypnotic clip (actually a teaser for an upcoming video for ‘Sparkles and Wine’ by French electronica group OPALE) in which director Nacho Guzman shows how lighting and the angle of illumination can radically affect how a face appears, in this case the face of actress Stella Stocker.
Guzman acknowleges the influence of French director Henri-Georges Clouzot’s unfinished 1964 film L’Enfer.
Via Independent.ie and Evening Echo
Behold: ten thousand iPhone5 dominoes (a quick calculation reveals at least €6.7 million worth of hypno-candy right there) all kitted out with Apple’s not-yet-available Near Field Communication (NFC) feature.
Not really. Only the first iPhone in this video from Aatma Studios is real. The rest are CG. Aatma has officially sanctioned form in this regard.
What you may need to know.
1. A Trailer Park first – a trailer for a play. What next?
2. Drum Belly is written by Michael Richard Dormer, the man of the moment thanks to his top performance in Good Vibrations (2013) – best Irish movie of the year, possibly the decade. He’s also in the new series of Game Of Thrones.
3. The testosterone heavy cast includes Declan Conlon, who just won the Irish Times Theatre Award, alongside Liam Carney, Phelim Drew and Karl Shiels.
4. Want to win two tickets to see it?
5. Care to pitch us your own Irish mob movie?
6. Call it Paddywhacked, and leave an outline below by MIDNIGHT tonight (Friday). Best pitch gets the tix.
Release Date: Now Playing
Some Like It Hot (1959) starring Jack Lemmon, Tony Curtis and Marilyn Monroe.
On the big screen, in the open air in Fitzwilliam Square, Dublin.
Hosted by Open Air Cinema, a non-profit group putting on “low to no impact, leave no trace events” around the city.
€5. 7.30pm.
If late, don’t worry.
Nobody’s perfect.
“Financial reality” is one of the main reasons RTE is going down the path of iPhone journalism. #newsrw twitpic.com/ckf8ko
— BBC Journalism (@BBCCollege) April 19, 2013