10 live events and films for October: Macklemore, Cork fests, Paul Brady...
Live events in October.
Tom Cruise stars in heavy make-up in from Oscar-winning director Alejandro González Iñárritu ( , ). He plays Digger Rockwell , the most powerful man in the world, on a frantic mission to prove he is humanity's saviour, before the disaster he’s unleashed destroys everything.

The Foundations singer is on a run of intimate Irish shows this month. It comes ahead of her sixth studio album , due in January, in which the London-born singer explores her Irish heritage.
: The fast-rising comedian Kyla Cobbler returns to Cork with the Not My Lemons tour and after releasing a memoir last month entitled, .
: A sort of sequel to (2010), is written and directed by Aaron Sorkin and examines the 2021 Facebook whistleblower leaks. Jeremy Strong stars as Mark Zuckerberg alongside Jeremy Allen White, Mikey Madison, and Bill Burr.
: Best known as the founder of Throwing Muses, Hersh has spent more than three decades forging a fiercely independent career. Her latest album was released in September.
:

The legendary guitarist plays two nights at the Opera House. From folk standards such as to the likes of and , Brady's catalogue spans more than four decades.
: Based on Kazuo Ishiguro's bestselling novel, is directed by Taika Waititi and stars Jenna Ortega as an Artificial Friend who forms an unexpected bond with a teenage girl, played by Mia Tharia.
:

Another genre-spanning programme this year includes Yussef Dayes, Annie Mac, Berlioz, Masters At Work, KOKOROKO, and Boney M. Alongside the ticketed shows, the Music Trail and Big Fringe will bring free performances and pop-up gigs to every corner of Cork.
:

Macklemore opens his Free Palestine tour in Dublin, having been unceremoniously kicked off of Ed Sheeran's US tour last month. The concerts will bring Macklemore together with artists and friends for a series of performances that centre Palestine and Palestinians, and help provide humanitarian aid and support to the movement.
: Thirty years after premiering, launching the careers of Enda Walsh, Cillian Murphy, and Eileen Walsh, returns in a major new production at The Everyman. Directed by Walsh, Séamus McLean Ross and Aoise Meaney take the lead roles.

