Accessible Events
Accessible Events
Accessible Events
Dublin Fringe Festival 2026

CRISIS ACTOR | Eoghan Carrick + Lauren Jones
ISL Interpreted Performance: 11 September, 9pm
I haven’t always been like this. I haven’t always been in crisis. I used to be a regular actor. Crisis acting simulates emergencies for training, and the audience are invited to watch a demonstration. The gun isn’t real. The blood isn’t real. The pain is a performance.
At what point does repetition destroy the boundary between what’s real and what isn’t?
Miss You | Chaos Factory
ISL Interpreted Performance: 12 September, 6:15pm
On the 10-year anniversary of a woman’s disappearance, her three college friends come together to create a piece of art commemorating her.Using myth, film and movement, they pull together fragments of memory, fantasy and reality in an attempt to understand what really happened.
Inspired by the many cases of missing women in Ireland, this is an epic telling of an all too familiar story. Join Chaos Factory as they explore the phenomenon of missing women, collective grief and the ethics of telling someone else’s story.
SLUGS | Creepy Boys
Audio Described Performance & Touch Tour: 18 September, 6:30pm
‘Brilliantly smart and beautifully stupid’ ★★★★ The Guardian
Nominated for Best Comedy Show at the Edinburgh Comedy Awards, Creepy Boys invite you into a technicolour acid trip featuring puppet Joni Mitchell, a two-person horse and every body part they have.A techno-punk concert, a play, a clown show and a basement puppet nightmare all rolled into one, this is about trying to have a good time while the world burns.
Dublin Theatre Festival 2026

Dignity | Amanda Coogan with Lianne Quigley, Alvean Jones and Dublin Theatre of the Deaf
24 – 27 September | Cube
Previews: €20 | Performances: €25/23
Performed in Irish Sign Language
This acclaimed collaboration returns to its enduring engagement with the work of deaf playwright Teresa Deevy, reimagining one of her most celebrated radio plays in the centenary year of Radio Éireann. “Leave your mind free to follow my words.” In Deevy’s 1939 radio play, listeners are invited into an unseen world.
In Dignity, audiences are invited into another invisible realm, following bodies, movement and sign as they reveal what happens beyond the reach of sound. Like Deevy, we have learned to listen differently. Through Irish Sign Language, we watch, sign and resist, opening a visual world that deepens our connection to her work and its transformation into a rich choreographic language.

Heroes of Tomorrow | Brokentalkers
25 Sept – 4 October | Space Upstairs
Previews: €23 | 28 & 30 Sept: €28/25 | 1 – 4 Oct: €33/30
ISL Interpreted performance: 1 Oct
Audio Described performance and Touch Tour: 2 Oct
“It’s a strange world now” – David Hasselhoff
This year. A major gallery in a capital city. A celebrated Scandinavian artist is about to present his latest work. It could be his last. Heroes of Tomorrow is a story of how we got here. It’s a story of art, power and protest. A story of possibility, connection and corruption. An epic tale of oil, trade, weaponry, technology, colony and creativity. Of Vikings, empire, exploitation and extraction. Heroes of Tomorrow is the latest work from award winning Brokentalkers, created in collaboration with acclaimed theatre maker Andy Smith.

Rebellious Hope | Company Philip Connaughton and Once Off Productions
30 Sept – 4 Oct | Cube
Preview: €25 | Performances: €30/27
Audio Described performance: 4 Oct, 1:15pm
Choreographer Philip Connaughton brings together seven internationally acclaimed dancers aged 46 to 86 and renowned composer-musician Mel Mercier for a striking new live performance charged with presence, urgency and defiance. Combining dance, live music and personal testimony, Rebellious Hope offers a rare encounter with performers whose vulnerability and virtuosity are shaped by decades of lived experience. Rebellious Hope explores endurance, desire, memory and asks what remains, what endures and what compels us to carry on.

4.48 Psychosis | Once Off Productions
6 – 11 October | Cube
Preview: €25 | Performances: €30/27
ISL Interpreted performance: Sun 11 Oct, 5pm
Radical, intimate and darkly funny, 4.48 Psychosis remains “a work of extraordinary beauty” (The New York Times) – confronting despair, lucidity, survival and death with devastating clarity.
Director Tom Creed and performer Marty Rea bring extraordinary precision and emotional intensity to one of the most influential plays of the last thirty years, in a rare opportunity for Irish audiences to encounter the work of one of the most challenging and controversial playwrights of the 20th century.

La Parabole du Seum [Parable of the Sour] | Compagnie Dans le Ventre
8 – 10 October | Space Upstairs
Tickets: €35/32
Performed in French with English subtitles
The starting point of La Parabole du Seum [Parable of the Sour] is Fear and the necessity it creates to organise in order to survive it. Rébecca Chaillon brings together performers who live on the margins and who actively engage daily with the future and its (im)possibilities.
She moves Heaven and Earth, including her home territory of Seine-Saint-Denis, to broaden the horizon of what is possible, composing a work at once astronomical and astrological which brings together text, performance, visual and sound imagery: a parable of venom and anger which seeks to spark dreams, laughter, empathy, and revolt against the coming fascism.
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