Robert De Niro speaks about character creation
Robert De Niro speaks about the responsibility actors have in the character creation process during the Killers of the Flower Moon press conference. Video / Getty Images
AdvertisementAdvertise with NZME.
Latest fromCanvas magazine
From Sex Education to Big Swiss: Why sex therapists are 2023’s must-have
Times: Do they actually reveal the secrets of sexuality or just give us a cheap thrill?
Dazzling exhibitions speak to fragility and beauty of nature
Auckland Festival of Photography 2023 has launched with a theme of resistance/ātete.
Cosi fan tutte: Seduction, scandal and the power of sisterhood
Two new-generation divas on how opera is reshaping women's stories.
Duo Eatery reviewed: Low key excellence (even if you're vegan)
Best shared? Choose your dining companions wisely.
Diana Wichtel: The Trump Show goes on. And on.
The latest verdict is just another of a zillion things that should rule Trump out
Why Seinfeld still feels relevant 25 years later
New York Times: The show about nothing ended in 1998. So what is its new relevance?
Secrets and Lies: The rise and rise of celebrity memoirs
A celebrity “tell-all” can deliver stratospheric sales
Ockham winner Catherine Chidgey: 'It feels like I’m back'
Jann Medlicott Acorn Prize for fiction winner Catherine Chidgey talks to Paula Morris
Lessons other mothers taught me
Photographer Helen Manson on what her travels have taught her about motherhood
A celebration of mums filling pages with delight
Milla and her grandmother Rose explore all the wonderfully different, yet often familiar mums on display in Sarina Dickson's new book, Mumapalooza: A Celebration of Mums. Video / Ella Wilks
She who would be king: Beatriz Romilly on power, politics and the nature of evil
"Does someone have to be completely destroyed to realise what a jerk they’re being?"
The Gubyllub: Kindness as a cure to bullying
A rhyming children’s picture book about combatting bullying
Go As A River: 'Human heart connecting with human heart'
Call American writer Shelley Read a late bloomer, she’s fine with that.
Now what? Climate action at the crossroads
After all the floods, after all the protests, how do we change the world?
A human wrote this book review. AI wrote the book
New York Times: Can computers write bestsellers? Possibly, says Dwight Garner.
Close: 'That moment where we want to be part of the many, rather than just ourselves'
Belgian director Lukas Dhont has achieved widespread acclaim for his first two films
Whakawhetai: Finding the good in every situation
When you start from a place of gratitude, everything else is extra.
Sex.Life podcaster Morgan Penn on self-pleasure for Mother’s Day
Morgan Penn, somatic sexologist, on the greatest love of all - self love.
Why the Hollywood writers are on strike: they are the ones who make it all happen
Matt Ragghianti, an LA screenwriter, explains why it’s vital that anyone who loves TV/film
Leanne Malcolm becomes Gina: 'I’m no longer the person I was'
Former TV presenter Leanne Malcolm is forging a new career - with a new name
Style: Gift ideas for that special woman in your life
A curated collection of Mother’s Day gifts designed to elevate the everyday.
Cheese, meat and a near-spiritual experience: Taco Loco reviewed
Messy? Who cares when a chorus of taco angels is singing in your heart.
Gabrielle Zevin, the game-changing author with a $2m film deal
“No one gets to tell you that’s not love”
Design for Living: The forest in a football stadium
Bright ideas that make cities better: When art, sport and the climate collide.
Scotland’s coronation day: Charles souvenirs, anti-monarchy rallies and shrugs
New York Times: Coronation will be a test of sentiment about the monarchy in Scotland.
All the best gigs to go to and things to do during New Zealand Music Month
With plenty of shows, events, expos and quizzes, NZMM has something for everyone.
Our reviewers’ irreverent guide to the greatest movies about kings
We go deep inside the vaults in search of quality coronation weekend viewing.
Controversial or culturally savvy: The globalisation of Samoan tatau
"Even though this is deliberate, accepted violence, it’s still bloody. It still hurts."
Life in plastic? It’s fantastic: A brief (bright pink) cultural history of Barbie
Times: Despite some controversies, kids have been playing with the doll for 64 years.