See our full what's on page: https://www.erinartscentre.com/events/ Book tickets for EAC shows: https://www.ticketsource.co.uk/erinartscentreContact But First Promotions via Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/butfirstpromotionsBook tickets for Monique Roffey via Manx Litfest: https://www.ticketsource.co.uk/manxlitfest
This exhibition is bring presented by the One World Centre IOM in the EAC gallery until Friday 18th October. Free entry - Tuesday to Friday, 10am to 4.30pm.“What do you want to be when you grow up?” This is a question photographer Vincent Tremeau has been asking children as he travels to conflict regions and disadvantaged communities throughout Africa and Asia.The resulting photographic project One Day I Will has captured the dreams and aspirations of [read more…]
Our EAC Book Circle meets on the first Wednesday of each month (taking a break for the summer in August) for coffee and chat about a new book each time. The next meeting is Wednesday 4th September at 2pm, with no membership fees but donations from members.Spring Tides by Fiona GellMarine biologist Dr Fiona Gell tells the story of a pioneering project to create the very first marine nature reserve on the Isle of Man. [read more…]
Admission £25. Buy a ticket for both Festival events at the same time and pay only £45 (click continue shopping after first booking)The Port Erin Jazz festival is back with a talent packed weekend of high-octane entertainment!As ever, the event is being staged across 3 venues - The Erin Arts Centre, The Bay Hotel & The Falcon’s Nest Hotel and features a mixture of international jazz stars and home-grown talent.John Coghlan, drummer for the legendary [read more…]
Admission £25. Buy a ticket for both Festival events at the same time and pay only £45 (click continue shopping after first booking)To close this year's festival, we are delighted to welcome back the hard swinging bebop quartet who set last year's Mananan alight....The Harvey O'Higgins Project. Support comes from local heroes, Blue Vannin.Graham Harvey (Piano), Dave O'Higgins (Saxophone), Jeremy Brown (Bass) and Matt Skelton (Drums) have played together for years, following that thread in [read more…]
Screenings at 2pm and 7.30pm Adults £8 / Under 18s £2 Running time: 1 hour 30 mins UK rating: 15 Irish filmmakers Joe Lawlor and Christine Molloy bring their agile and unpredictable storytelling approach to the real-life tale of Rose Dugdale (Imogen Poots) who died earlier this year. A British aristocrat and debutante, Dugdale was born into wealth and privilege – a background she not only renounced but also weaponised when she became an active volunteer [read more…]
Adults £15 / Under 18 £2Offenbach’s fantastical opera kicks off the Metropolitan Opera’s season of Live in HD performance broadcasts on October 5, starring French tenor Benjamin Bernheim in the title role of the tormented poet. Joining Bernheim is American soprano Erin Morley as Olympia, South African soprano Pretty Yende as Antonia, and French mezzo-soprano Clé mentine Margaine as Giulietta to complete Hoffmann’s trio of lovers. Marco Armiliato conducts Bartlett Sher’s evocative production, which also [read more…]
Chris Helme (The Seahorses) and Nigel Clark (Dodgy)
Screening at 2pmAdults £8 / Under 18s £2Running time: 1 hour 22 minsUK rating: UWhat better choice for a half-term film than a classic, road-trip comedy.......with ducks. Mack is an overprotective mallard who does not intend to leave New England anytime soon. Somehow his adventurous family convince him to take them south for the winter and their adventures begin.This Illumination Films animation speaks to our natural anxieties as parents and of the will to follow your [read more…]
Screening at 7.30pm Adults £8 Running time: 1 hour 49 mins UK rating: 18 This year we're bringing our Hop tu Naa celebrations to a grisly head with a screening of John Carpenter's classic The Thing, starring Kurt Russell.A research team finds an alien being that has fallen from the sky and is apparently hunting them down. Things take a sinister turn when they realise that the creature can assume the form of its victims, [read more…]
