Details of a new Anu production has just been announced. It is a piece that aims to ‘explore the untold Irish experiences of World War 1’ and will run at Collins Barracks from the 3rd February to the 30th April 2015. Tickets are a snip at €5, so I’d imagine it’ll sell out quickly! Not to be missed…

Booking Information:
National Museum of Ireland – Decorative Arts and History, Collins Barracks
Tuesday 3 February – Thursday 30 April
Tickets: €5
Performances Times: Wednesday – Saturday: 11.00am, 12.00pm, 2.00pm, 3.00pm and 4.00pm
Sunday – 2.00pm, 3.00pm and 4.00pm
For More Information and Tickets:
www.pals-theirishatgallipoli. com

PALS – THE IRISH AT GALLIPOLI’ – Historical Theatre for Collins Barracks

Explore the untold Irish experiences of World War I – Running 3 February to 30 April at National Museum of Ireland – Decorative Arts and History, Collins Barracks

Presented by ANU Productions ,  the National Museum of Ireland and the Department of Arts, Heritage and Gaeltacht and in association with the National Archives of Ireland, ‘Pals – The Irish At Gallipoli’ comes to the atmospheric National Museum of Ireland, Collins Barracks from Tuesday 3 February to Thursday 30 April. Running Wednesday to Sunday each week, the unique production explores the untold Irish experiences of World War I. Tickets are available from www.pals- theirishatgallipoli.com priced €5.

1915, Gallipoli. Amidst the heat and smell of the trenches, with No Man’s Land on the horizon, the men of the 7th Battalion of the Royal Irish Fusiliers stand shoulder to shoulder.

At home, thousands of Irish women lend their support by taking up employment in munitions factories, supplying much-needed materials for the manufacture of bandages and other medical equipment, or preparing packages for soldiers in prisoner of war camps.

Award-winning innovators ANU Productions present an immersive World War I experience, based on the events surrounding the campaign at Gallipoli in Turkey and inspired by the previously untold stories of the 7th Battalion of the Royal Irish Fusiliers – and the everyday lives of the Irish people who were affected by the Great War.

“Thrilling, terrifying and utterly transfixing … ANU Productions is doing something genuinely innovative with theatrical form” – The Irish Times