Realist

Last Wednesday night was spent sipping tea, and enjoying some beautiful artwork. I attended an exhibition in Ballyfermotte called "Sharing Space." The project was started by students in February and will be on display until June.  The purpose of this project was designed to be a project which helped the community and art students of Ballyfermotte College of Further Education interact together. It allowed people to question the idea of both sharing and space. According to professors of the college; "The project brings together residents from the area with art students from the BCFE."  I went to this project to support my lovely friend Sophie. Who is now finished her first year in Ballyfermott and is now going on to study at the National College of Art and Design. No surprise as you can see from some of her artwork below. On the right is Sophie beside two of her pieces.  Sophie explained the idea behind her pieces which was a really cleve

This is the trailer for the film, Bully, the movie, which has been released in America. In short, this film follows the story of two parents, whose own son of eleven years old committed suicide due to bullying. This film looks absolutely remarkable, unfortunately I haven't seen it yet, and I'm not sure if it will be released here. I think everyone needs to watch this. The reality of this poor boys life is heartbreaking to say the very least. Bullying is something which effects more than just one person, and it effects millions every year, as the trailer states. Share this on your page. This is something which deserves to get a lot of publicity.

So I'm no expert on reviewing, well anything. But I really had to give this a review because it truly was amazing. That and this is going to be an exam question for me (lucky me!) so it's sort of study, in an abstract kind of way. Alice In Funderland was actually on my curriculum for English this year and I'm so glad it was! Many of you (well those of you who live in Dublin) have probably seen adverts for Alice In Funderland almost everywhere. I thought I would write a very short review of the show. I actually went to see it twice, and it only got better the second time. The show is witty, clever, and all round, just good Dublin craic. The constant use of Dublin slang and stereotypes throughout the play made it seem familiar to the audience and thoroughly enjoyable. One of my favourite quotes from the play would have to be  "nineteen ninety state of ye!" , anybody who has seen the play or is familiar with Dublin locations and slang would be amused by this ch