Five For Your Radar: Peaky Blinders on Netflix, Tom Dunne in West Cork, Tony Cantwell...

There's plenty of entertainment on offer over the next few days 

Project Hail Mary and Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man.

Cinema: Project Hail Mary 

General release, Friday, March 20 

Adapted from Andy Weir’s novel by Drew Goddard, and directed by Phil Lord and Christopher Miller (The Spider-Verse franchise), the near three-hour Project Hail Mary stars Ryan Gosling as lone astronaut Ryland Grace, who awakens with amnesia on a spaceship light-years from Earth. He gradually pieces together his mission: to save Earth from a mysterious phenomenon causing the Sun to dim and triggering a catastrophic ice age. He must use his scientific knowledge and ingenuity to find a solution, potentially with the help of an unexpected companion.

Comedy: Tony Cantwell 

De Barra’s, Clonakilty, Friday, March 20 

Tony Cantwell is in De Barra's on Friday, March 20.

One third of the Young Hot Guys podcast, Tony Cantwell brings his new show You Cry Weird to De Barra’s on Friday. It dives into the bizarre things that have made him cry — from dog documentaries to drunken treadmill disasters and childhood mortification. Full of wildly personal stories, surreal sidesteps and more tangents than a men’s beach in summer, it’s chaotic, heartfelt and hilarious. The show also promises puns.

Streaming: Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man 

Netflix, Friday March 20 

Released in cinemas a couple of weeks ago, this feature-length Peaky Blinders finale arrives on Netflix on Friday. In the rubble of 1940 Birmingham, amid the Blitz's fury, Tommy Shelby (Cillian Murphy) is torn from his self-imposed exile when his estranged son Duke (Barry Keoghan) becomes entangled in a treacherous Nazi scheme to flood Britain with counterfeit currency. Will he reclaim the Peaky Blinders' throne or set fire to everything he's built? By order of the Peaky Blinders.

Concert: An evening with Tom Dunne, Fiachna Ó Braonáin, and Alan O’Connor

Connolly’s of Leap, Saturday, March 21 

An evening with Tom Dunne, Fiachna Ó Braonáin, and Alan O’Connor takes place at Connolly’s of Leap on Saturday, March 21.

Irish Examiner columnist Tom Dunne (Something Happens) and Fiachna Ó Braonáin (Hothouse Flowers) team up with multi-instrumentalist Alan Connor (Late Late Show House Band, Sharon Shannon) for an evening of songs and stories. Old classics and favourites are promised alongside three-part harmonies, road tales, humour, and emotion — and they promise you'll be home by 11pm.

Festival: Féile Fearann Rí 

Various venues, Cork, March 25-28 

Féile Fearann Rí special guest artist Clare Sands overlooking Fairhill. Féile Fearann Rí runs from March 25-28. Picture: Clare Keogh

Féile Fearann Rí is a community-based traditional Irish & folk music festival on Cork city's northside, featuring musicians of all ages (including local schools). It launches at 6.30pm at Hollyhill Library on Wednesday, March 25, featuring traditional music, song, and storytelling with Clare Sands and the Gab. The Gala concert the following evening is at Farranree’s Church of the Resurrection, headed by Clare Sands. The weekend continues with sessions, workshops and a Rí Rá Mná live podcast recording at the Kabin Studio.