Soprano Cara O’Sullivan keeps a family tradition alive by singing with a church choir every Christmas Eve, writes Liz O’Brien.

A selection of singalong movie classics will be performed at the Everyman, writes Jo Kerrigan.

The comedian is revelling in co-hosting 4FM’s Classic Hits breakfast show, says Richard Fitzpatrick

KEITH Hanley, who stars in the Everyman pantomime, says that if it wasn’t for performing in the annual Christmas show every year, he would never have had the confidence to take part in The Voice of Ireland.

Director Jimmy Fay has been a fan of James Joyce since his teens, when he read the partly autobiographical novel, A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man.

Often regarded as a frivolous writer of entertainment, the British playwright Joe Orton had a seriousness and a depth that can sometimes be undervalued, says Michael Cabot of London Classic Theatre.

“A horror play” is how Samuel Beckett publisher and director, John Calder, describes Happy Days which opens at Cork’s Everyman Theatre on February 10 as part of an Irish tour.

THE fallibility of memory is one of the themes of Shelagh Stephenson’s play, The Memory of Water, which opens at Cork’s Everyman Theatre this evening and runs until Nov 23. This Theatre Royal production, directed by artistic director, Ben Barnes, is about three sisters on the eve of their mother’s funeral.

From starring in one of Britain’s most popular soap operas to playing the male lead in a theatre adaptation of one of literature’s most enduring love stories, Neil McDermott’s acting career is varied.

Anita Reeves is relishing her new role as a worker in a nursing home, writes Colette Sheridan.

US actor Patrick Cronin returns to his Cork roots for an iconic role, says Colette Sheridan

MAN of Valour premiered at Cork’s Everyman Theatre as part of the 2011 Cork Midsummer Festival, and returns to the venue this week.

Martin McDonagh’s A Skull In Connemara is a macabre comedy, says Colette Sheridan

Three of Samuel Beckett’s short plays to run at Everyman, says Colette Sheridan

Conor Grimes plays a Northern Irish bigot who comes to his senses in A Night in November, Colette Sheridan reports

Mark O’Regan tells Colette Sheridan how he relishes playing a philandering husband in Marina Carr’s acclaimed play, Woman and Scarecrow