Dolours Price
Say Nothing review: Sensational dramatisation of the IRA’s ‘disappeared’ is a reminder that ordinary people are capable of the most extraordinary evil
Disney + series is a must watch
Say Nothing reviews as critics react to Disney Plus and Hulu series with 93% on Rotten Tomatoes
The series was released last week on Disney Plus internationally and Hulu in the US
Who are Marian and Dolours Price? IRA sisters at centre of Disney Plus and Hulu series Say Nothing
Marian and Dolours Price will be played by Hazel Doupe and Lola Petticrew in the show
Say Nothing cast: Anthony Boyle, Lola Petticrew, Hazel Doupe, Josh Finan and Maxine Peake feature in Disney Plus and Hulu series
The series will feature a host of Irish acting talent in its cast
Lessons from the tragic case of Thomas Niedermayer
Those who still support the use of violence in the pursuit of any cause in Ireland should carefully consider all the circumstances surrounding the appalling murder of Thomas Niedermayer.
Writer denies transcript names Marian Price in Jean McConville murder
A New York Times journalist has defended his book over criticism in relation to the allegation that Marian Price was involved in the murder of Jean McConville.
Marian Price denies murder of Jean McConville
A LAWYER representing veteran republican Marian Price has said she "vehemently denies" allegations contained in a recently published book that link her to the murder of Jean McConville.
Scannán a thugann léargas dúinn ar na rudaí a spreag gníomhaí IRA
I Dolours is a gripping documentary about a woman who firmly believed in the validity of the armed struggle. What she did, why she did it and what happened to her will be the subject of heated debate in years to come, writes Robert McMillen ...
PSNI to 'review content' of Dolours Price film
THE PSNI has said it will be examining the content of a divisive new film about IRA bomber Dolours Price.
Dolours Price film received €300,000 of public funds
A FILM about IRA bomber Dolours Price which has faced criticism from relatives of Troubles victims received more than €300,000 of public funding in the Republic.