What's on

Premiere screening of the documentary which tells the story of French/Irish citizen Bernard Phelan held captive in Iran for 222 days.

This exhibition showcases Irish artist Ailbhe Ní Bhriain whose multi-disciplinary work is rooted in an exploration of imperial legacy, human displacement and the Anthropocene.

The CCI is delighted to showcase Irish artist Ailbhe Ní Bhriain whose multi-disciplinary work is rooted in an exploration of imperial legacy, human displacement and the Anthropocene.

This documentary portrait includes a remarkable final interview with one of the greatest Irish writers of our time, as she reflects with dignity and candour on her extraordinary life.

Don't miss one of the most captivating voices on the young Irish folk scene, nominated in the Breakthrough Artist category at the RTE Radio 1 Folk Awards 2025!

Launch and discussion of How Good It Is I Have No Fear of Dying by Lara Marlowe, recounting the experiences of Lieutenant Yulia Mykytenko. Performances by artists Olesya Zdorovetska and Lyuba Yakimchuk.

Specially lit by candlelight this evening, the Old Library will be filled with music and the poetry of William Butler Yeats on the occasion of “Nuits de la lecture”.

John Scott Dance and Kashyl-Ashley Chen companies take over the CCI chapel to perform the famous ‘Cunningham Solos’, followed by Favour Odusola work-in-progress RR: Rooted and Rising.