Theatre happens when people come together. Every line, laugh, kiss has been witnessed by you. Help us reel in the lived history of the Abbey Theatre. Share your moments and memories with us.
Theatre happens when people come together. Every line, laugh, kiss has been witnessed by you. Help us reel in the lived history of the Abbey Theatre. Share your moments and memories with us.
Theatre happens when people come together. Every line, laugh, kiss has been witnessed by you. Help us reel in the lived history of the Abbey Theatre. Share your moments and memories with us.
Gerard McSorley narrating the conclusion of ‘Dancing at Lughnasa‘, and when he finishes, a chasm of silence (- lasting for seconds, or perhaps some immeasurable, infinitely exquisite particle of time -) engulfs the audience, holding it spellbound; then the crash of applause as we acknowledge and affirm the extraordinary brilliance of ‘Dancing at Lughnasa‘.
My Take on ‘The Risen People’ – Sept 11th 2014 “I remember approaching the Abbey theatre by foot on a…
My first visit to the Abbey was in July 1951, a seven year old taken by the hand by my…
Waltzing round the Abbey Bar with Muiris Crowley after a performance of ‘The Dead’ was a lovely if not odd…