4.48 Psychosis
6 – 17 October 2026
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.
There will be an Irish Sign Language Interpreted performance on Sunday 11 October at 5pm.
Contains strong language and references to mental health throughout, including depression, psychosis, self-harm, and suicide, mental health, including but not limited to depression and clinical depression • isolation • dependency • suicide; attempted & death by suicide • psychosis • schizophrenia • eating disorders and disordered eating behaviours • borderline personality disorder (BPD) • self-harm (cutting) • violence • death • sexual assault • physical assault
Production Credits
Written by Sarah Kane
Directed by Tom Creed
Creative Producer Maura O’Keeffe
Lighting Design by Stephen Dodd
Sound Design by Ivan Birthistle
Costume Design by Catherine Fay
Performed by Marty Rea
Image Credit
Rich Gilligan
6 – 17 October
Preview: Tues 6 October, 7:45pm – SOLD OUT
Opening: Wed 7 October, 7:45pm – SOLD OUT
Thurs 8 October, 2:45pm & 7:45pm – SOLD OUT
Fri 9 October, 7:45pm – SOLD OUT
Sat 10 October, 2:15pm & 7:15pm – SOLD OUT
Sun 11 October, 5pm – SOLD OUT
Extra dates added:
Tues 13 October, 7:45pm
Wed 14 October, 7:45pm
Thurs 15 October, 2:45pm & 7:45pm
Fri 16 October, 7:45pm
Sat 17 October, 2:45pm & 7:45pm
Preview: €25
Performances: €30/27
Please note that an additional €1.50 booking fee is applied per full price ticket at checkout
Cube
Irish Sign Language Interpreted performance: Sun 11 Oct, 5pm
72 mins, no interval
Contains strong language and references to mental health throughout, including depression, psychosis, self-harm, and suicide.