Colin Farrell, Ruth Negga and Sharon Horgan among Emmy nominees
Based on the DC Comics character of the same name, The Penguin is a spin-off from the 2022 film The Batman. Farrell has already won a Golden Globe and a Screen Actors Guild award the role.
The Castleknock native is nominated for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series, alongside Stephen Graham (Adolescence), Jake Gyllenhal (Presumed Innocent), Brian Tyree Henry (Dope Thief), and Cooper Koch (Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story).
The Penguin also picked up two other nominations, including Outstanding Limited Series or Anthology.
Cristin Milioti got nominated in the Lead Actress in a Limited Series category for her role as villain Sofia Falcone.
Another Irish star, Sharon Horgan, got a nomination for Best Lead Actress in a Drama Series, for her role in Bad Sisters.
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She's up against Cate Blanchett (Disclaimer), Meghann Fahy (Sirens), Rashida Jones (Black Mirror), and Michelle Williams (Dying for Sex).
The 77th Emmy Awards will take place in Los Angeles on 14 September.
Irish actors Lola Petticrew (Say Nothing) and Nicola Coughlan (Bridgerton) had been tipped for nominations, but may be dissapointed today as they weren't part of the lineup.
In comedy, the standout shows were psychological comedy-drama The Bear and rom-com Nobody Wants This.
They're nominated for Outstanding Comedy Series alongside Abbott Elementary, Hacks, Only Murders in the Building, Shrinking, The Studio, and What We Do In The Shadows.
Nominations for Lead Actress in a Comedy Series:
Jean Smart – Hacks
Quinta Brunson – Abbott Elementary
Kristen Bell – Nobody Wants This
Ayo Edebiri – The Bear
Uzo Aduba – The Residence
Nominations for Lead Actor in a Comedy Series:
Adam Brody – Nobody Wants This
Seth Rogan – The Studio
Jason Segel – Shrinking
Martin Short – Only Murders in the Building
Jeremy Allen White – The Bear
More to follow.
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RTÉ News
2 hours ago
- RTÉ News
Everything you need to know about Oasis in Croke Park
Oasis are set to bring their reunion tour to Ireland with two huge gigs at Dublin's Croke Park in August - find out everything you need to know about the highly-anticipated gigs here. After bust-ups, smash hits and break-ups, brothers Liam and Noel Gallagher have finally put their differences aside and taken to the road for their first gigs in over 16 years, kicking off their Live 25 tour with two triumphant gigs at Cardiff's Principality Stadium at the start of July. Former members of the group have also made a return with Andy Bell on bass, Gem Archer and Paul 'Bonehead' Arthurs on guitars and renowned drummer Joey Waronker behind the kit. The Manchester rockers last played in Ireland in 2009 when they headlined Slane Castle, performing to over 80,000 fans, so excitement levels are through the roof for Irish fans of the iconic Britpop band. Find out the important details of Oasis' Croke Park gigs below. When and where Oasis bring their highly-anticipated Live 25 tour to Croke Park on Jones' Road, Drumcondra, Dublin 3, on Saturday 16 and Sunday 17 August 2025. Getting there Croke Park is within easy reach of the city centre and Dublin Airport and is well serviced by transport links. Walking/Cycling The stadium is just a 30 minute walk or 10 minute cycle from O'Connell Street in the city centre. Driving Increased traffic volumes and local road closures lead to significant delays on concert days. The roads surrounding the stadium are residential and car parking is limited, with restrictions in place. Organisers advise concert goers to use public transport. Bus A large number of Dublin Bus routes bring you close to Croke Park and others will get you to the city centre which is within walking distance. Bus Routes that serve Croke Park 1, 6, 7(a), 11, 13, 15, 16, 27(a/b), 33, 40(b/d/e), 41(b/c/d), 42, 43, 44, 53a, 122, 123, 130, H1, H2, H3. Full details at Train/Dart/Luas The closest railway station is Drumcondra at the intersection of Drumcondra Road (N1) and Clonliffe Road, a five-minute walk from the stadium. The closest Dart stations are Connolly and Clontarf which are both less than half an hour's walk from the stadium. The closest Luas stop is also at Connolly Station on the Red Line. The Parnell and Marlborough Green Line Luas stops are also close by. Approach Routes BLUE ROUTE (Hogan Stand): Enter via Jones Road and Russell Street. RED ROUTE (Cusack Stand): Enter via St James Avenue and Foster Terrace. YELLOW ROUTE (Davin Stand): Enter via St Margaret's Terrace. GREEN ROUTE (PITCH A): Enter via Josephs Avenue. RED ROUTE (PITCH B & C): Enter via St James Avenue and Foster Terrace. Opening time of the venue Admission begins at 5pm. Strictly no early queuing or camping permitted. Stage times will be released closer to the concert dates. Can I still buy tickets? Unfortunately not! The tickets have long been snapped up for these gigs following a dynamic pricing furore. Fans can keep an eye on Ticketmaster for official resale tickets and see if they get lucky. What to expect Expect to hear over 80,000 rabid Irish Oasis fans screaming at the top of their lungs along to the band's sizeable back-catalogue of hits! By all accounts, Liam and Noel are on top form for the reunion tour. Following a triumphant return to the stage in Cardiff on 4 July, they went on to play emotionally charged, hit-laden sets when they kicked off a five-date homecoming run in Manchester on 11 July. They'll play five nights at London's Wembley Stadium and three at Edinburgh's Murrayfield so the lads are sure to be primed and ready for their two-nighter at Croke Park in August. We imagine the Dublin leg of the tour will carry extra significance for the Gallagher brothers due to their deep ties to Ireland - their parents Peggy and Thomas are both Irish and they consider it a strong part of their identity. Setlist Setlists are always subject to change, but here's the one from their Heaton Park, Manchester gig on 12 July. F***ing in the Bushes (Intro) Hello Acquiesce Morning Glory Some Might Say Bring It on Down Cigarettes & Alcohol Fade Away Supersonic Roll with It Talk Tonight Half the World Away Little by Little D'You Know What I Mean? Stand by Me Cast No Shadow Slide Away Whatever Live Forever Rock 'n' Roll Star Encore: The Masterplan Don't Look Back in Anger Wonderwall Champagne Supernova Support Acts The support acts for Oasis in Dublin will be Richard Ashcroft (formerly of The Verve) and Cast, the Liverpool Britpop band led by John Power. Both artists are set to perform at the two gigs. Age restrictions The event organisers have implemented strict age restrictions for the entire duration of the shows. Children under 14 will not be permitted entry to any general admission areas on any date. Additionally, anyone under the age of 16 must be accompanied at all times by an adult aged 18 or over. This requirement also applies to under 16s in the reserved seating sections. What else should I be aware of No queuing or camping allowed. Patrons are advised to allow sufficient time to travel to the event and pass through security checks. If patrons do turn up early, they will be turned away at restricted area points around the event site. Queuing in streets around Croke Park will cause disruption to residents of the area and we appeal to patrons to heed this advice and respect the local community. Customers should plan to be within Croke Park 45 minutes before show start. This event will take place rain, hail or shine. Please check the forecast and dress accordingly for Irish weather - think wellies, boots or runners, layers, raincoats/ponchos and sun cream but remember no umbrellas. There are several entry points to the stadium. You must enter through whichever gate is detailed on your ticket. Follow the colour route on your ticket. Show your ticket at the ticket check outside the venue for inspection. Strict security checks will be in operation. Everyone will be subject to a search permissible under law, per Purchase Policy. It is a condition of entry, to protect everyone's safety. Additional searches may take place once inside the venue. Due to health and safety, there are strictly no camping/collapsible chairs permitted on site. Please do not bring these items as security will have to refuse you entry with them. Patrons are especially advised not to bring large bags/backpacks as they may experience delays or be refused entry. There will be no storage facilities on site. Any items left at entrances/in surrounding areas will be removed and disposed of accordingly. Bags larger than A4, signs/flags bigger than A3, flag poles, glass or cans, umbrellas, alcohol, selfie sticks, flares, professional cameras and audio recording equipment will not be permitted, see the full list of prohibited items on Prohibited Items | Soft collapsible water skins permitted in seated blocks. No hard plastic, metal or glass reusables permitted. The pitch is a 'full pour' pitch. All drinks will be decanted into soft cups, no personal bottles of any kind permitted. There will be free water points for pitch customers. Obey the stewards and Gardaí and instructions given over the public address for your own safety. There are no re-admissions to the concert. If you leave, there is no re-entry. Promoter reserves the right to refuse admission without refund to anyone who fails to comply with these T&Cs, as agreed by customer and per Ticketmaster Purchase Policy.

The Journal
3 hours ago
- The Journal
"The recession has followed us, it's marked us": The children of the boom and bust
THE NEW SINGLE from CMAT with its recession-era inspired lyrics has shone a light on the experience of children who were born into the boom, but grew up during the bust. The artist shared a snippet online from her upcoming song Euro-Country this week, which includes the lyrics: 'All the big boys/All the Berties/All the envelopes, yeah they hurt me/I was 12 when the das started killing themselves all around me/And it was normal/Building houses that stay empty even now.' The lyrics hit home for many Irish people who were kids between 2008 and 2013 and are now in their twenties and thirties. 'What happened when the Celtic Tiger collapsed was the worst thing I've ever experienced as a child. Countless suicides, ghost towns and pay cuts,' one man said online. 'Not enough attention to this part of our recent history. It affected the younger generations so much', another person said. While another said they have never 'felt so specifically and deeply for a lyric.' As a child of the recession, the CMAT lyrics struck a chord with me, too. I remember trying to predict how long the recession would last over lunchtime in third class, and teachers warning us there was no future for young people in Ireland. During a visit to family in Donegal, playing in the local ghost estate became my favourite pastime. Paul Murray's award-winning bestseller The Bee Sting examined the same themes, looking at recession-era Ireland through the eyes of a couple – and of their son and daughter. The book showed the stress, anxiety and fear the children experience as their father's business falls apart and their parents' marriage comes under increasing strain RTÉ journalist Adam Maguire has a book coming out in September about the same topic. The book, called The Bailout Babies, examines how recession kids grew up in an era of economic prosperity but never got to benefit from it - and are now navigating a new type of adulthood in post-boom Ireland. Research from the massive Growing up in Ireland survey suggests the recession hit children hard. Mothers under economic pressure were 84% more likely to experience depression than mothers who weren't, while parents who felt economic distress – which was a lot of people – showed harsher styles of parenting and less warmth. They also experienced marital issues, reporting more arguments and unhappiness in their relationship. The worsened relationships between children and parents were associated with higher anxiety in children, bad behaviour, lower child happiness and lower educational test scores. 'I wouldn't have a lot of trust in things' Shannon, who was 14 when the crash hit, was hospitalised with anorexia in 2008, something she believes was partly caused by the stress of the recession. 'I remember life going from zero anxiety to being surrounded by it. You picked up the anxiety around you,' she told The Journal. As a teenager, Shannon was aware of what was going on with her family and the country as a whole, and struggled as there was nothing she could do to help. Advertisement She witnessed an increase in alcoholism and suicide, with several of her friends' older siblings taking their own lives. The stress she experienced as a teenager has never left her. 'I'm always on high alert. I wouldn't have a lot of trust in things. I know a lot of my generation are like that, that's just the way we grew up,' she said. Ultan from Wexford was 9 when the recession hit. His family were significantly impacted by the crash as they struggled to pay off loans they had taken out during the boom. '[My parents] tried their hardest not to let us feel they were stressed, but you could tell', he said. 'Mam and Dad had to work through Christmas because they couldn't afford not to,' he added. Ultan struggles with a scarcity mindset due to the experience, and finds it hard not to spend his money immediately. He said: 'I struggle with holding onto money because I feel like as soon as I have it, it will go. It's not a guarantee that it will be here next month.' He said seeing the CMAT lyrics brought back memories of the recession he hadn't realised had impacted him so much. 'The das killing themselves line, it brought back a lot of memories of being in school and it happening to people in my class', he said, explaining that as a child he didn't realise why it was happening. Several family members and whole families from his school emigrated. 'I remember thinking, this is just going to be how it will be, I'll just have to leave Ireland when I'm older. It wasn't until I was 21 that I realised I could stay,' he said. Róisín McManus from Cavan was 11 when the recession hit. She said news of the crash and stress over money was a constant during her childhood, something she feels has never left her. 'I think for people in our generation, the recession has followed us, it's marked us, we felt the burden of money from a young age, and we still do', she said. 'At this stage, it's almost like a lifelong experience that money can be tight, and you're always conscious of that,' she added. 'Growing up, I was more conscious of money and how it doesn't go very far,' she said. She recalls noticing things in her life were suddenly different, as trips to the cinema and meals out ended. Róisín's major memory is of people in their early twenties in her community emigrating for work. She wonders if growing up in this environment has contributed to a pattern where Ireland's young people are once again emigrating. Readers like you are keeping these stories free for everyone... A mix of advertising and supporting contributions helps keep paywalls away from valuable information like this article. Over 5,000 readers like you have already stepped up and support us with a monthly payment or a once-off donation. Learn More Support The Journal


The Irish Sun
4 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
Watch Love Island star Shakira's brutal blink and you'll miss it dig at Harrison as he quit the villa – did you spot it?
LOVE Island star Shakira made a brutal dig at Harrison as he quit the villa - but if you blink you'll miss it - did you spot it? The 22-year-old from as an OG Islander. 6 Love Island star Shakira made a brutal dig at Harrison as he quit the villa - but if you blink you'll miss it - did you spot it? 6 The 22-year-old from Burnley entered this year's villa as an OG Islander. Credit: tiktok/@ashley_bramwell 6 Fans believed she was mocking Harrison because he often licks his lips in the villa Credit: tiktok/@ashley_bramwell In recent scenes, Shakira "But I don't think you like Con as much as you like Harry." Following the game, Conor had a chat with fellow villa lads Harrison, Harry and Dejon. Love Island Shakira later told him that her words had been "twisted" and that what Conor had been told by the other boys was "b******s". Conor argued: "They're saying it when they have nothing to gain from it." However, Shakira shot back: "Of course they have things to gain from it. The biggest f*****g game players about. £25 f*****g k." She then went on to call Harrison and Harry liars and cockroaches Most read in Love Island However, the show after the night before. Love Island's Shakira leaves fans stunned as she 'breaks the fourth wall' with surprise comment Posting the clip on TikTok, the fan captured the moment and captioned it: "Shakira, the gift that keeps on giving." In the video, Shakira slowly licks her lips as Harrison walks off with his suitcase. And because Harrison licks his lips all the time on the show - fans are convinced she's mocking that. Fans flocked to comment and one wrote: "I think she's mimicking him cause he always does that tongue thing." "She's mocking his tongue thing because he always sticks his tongue out and licks his lips," added another fan. While a third said: "She should of just dumped him tbh dk why she kept him there." Shakira was She met The two bonded quickly after However, she would later recouple with fellow OG Islander Conor just days later. The Irish rugby player, 25, had to couple up with Shakira on Day 2 - but she opted for Harry at the time. 6 Shakira had previously been arguing with Connor about something Harrison said 6 Fans said she was mimicking him but should have just dumped him before Credit: tiktok/@ashley_bramwell 6 A tearful Harrison decided to leave the show after Lauren was savagely dumped Credit: Eroteme