Rté - Drama On One Podcast

Mrs Covet is written by the American filmmaker and novelist, Rebecca Miller, and inspired by the sin of covetousness. The play stars Julianne Moore.

Pride Until The Girl Died is inspired by the sin of pride and written by Booker Prize winning author and Ireland's first ever Laureate for Fiction, Anne Enright.

In 2005 Daniel Day-Lewis spoke to Myles Dungan

The Seven Ages of Man - Second Childishness le Eamon Kelly Drama On One

In 2008, the Galway Film Fleadh, in association with the Irish Film & Television Academy, chose to pay special tribute to the legend of stage and screen that was Peter O'Toole

In 2014 Eavan gave her Michael Littleton Memorial Lecture addressing what must have been a deliberately provocative title: - Has Poetry A Future.

Laurie Anderson in conversation with Myles Dungan in 2005 The Producer was Kevin Brew.

Continuing our Seven Ages of Man season, the late Niall Toibin stars as the ageing Shakespearean actor, who plays Touchstone in As You Like It.

As part of The Seven Ages of Man season The Time of The Hurry starring Stephen Rea is introduced by Patrick McCabe.

Tonight we continue The Seven Ages of Man season with The Soldier by Mannix Flynn and starring Brenda Fricker.

In this episode Myles Dungan speaks to 3 time Academy award winner for editing, Thelma Schoonmaker

Continuing our Seven Ages of Man Series with The Lover by Paula Meehan and performed by Lisa Lambe.

Brian Eno in Conversation with Sine´ad Gleeson at Hay Festival, Kells. 27th June 2015.

Brian Eno in Conversation with Sinéad Gleeson at Fitzpatrick's Hotel as part of The Dalkey Book Festival.

The Whiling Schoolboy by Aidan Mathews. Part of Drama On One's Seven ages of Man Series.

In this episode Myles Dungan speaks to holly legend Maureen O'Hara.

Infancy by Maeve Binchy: Part of Drama On One's 'Seven Ages of Man' series

In 2002 Maeve decided to channel her inner Sinatra and, after two years of retirement, emerged triumphantly in this public interview with Myles Dungan.

A stranger from the past drives into the yard of on an elderly couple. Is this seemingly benign intrusion the action of a man seeking to make atonement?

In this eloquent monologue, Rosaleen McDonagh explores themes of racism, identity, disability and marginalisation.