Should you spend three hours of your life with this subtitled work of cinematic genius?
Married reviewers Greg Bruce and Zanna Gillespie watch Drive My Car.
AdvertisementAdvertise with NZME.
Latest fromCanvas magazine
Design for Living: Tactical urbanism, guerrilla gardening and the Plunger Revolution
Bright ideas that make cities better: guerrilla gardening and tactical urbanism
Samuel L. Jackson: 'Oscars don't move the comma on your cheque'
Samuel L. Jackson: the highest-grossing actor of all time but still without an Oscar
A crime queen, poetry and Send Nudes: This week in books
Sit down to a literary state of mind with the Canvas weekly edit.
Diana Wichtel: Now is no time to step away from your phone
Right now, there's more reason than usual to consume information
Raising the Bar: Does art have the power to change the law?
Judith Milner hopes her upcoming art exhibition will help change the face of the law.
Design for Living: Birmingham's radical transport plan
Bright ideas that make cities better: Birmingham's bold new transport plan.
The cautionary tale of Theranos and Elizabeth Holmes, retold, again
Married reviewers Greg Bruce and Zanna Gillespie watch The Dropout.
Woo-woo or wonder therapy? Forest bathing at Auckland Domain
"I've got a special tree at Karekare that's quite a close friend of mine."
The "huge legacy" of the arts guy you never heard of
David Inns, who turned our arts festivals into a professional ecosystem, is retiring.
Rebel surf star Layne Beachley on bullies, body-shaming and women taking over the water
"The behaviour was so overtly sexist and misogynistic that it was just considered normal"
Design for Living: The beaches that came to the city
Bright ideas that make cities better: Paris Plages, the beaches in the middle of the city.
In Amber's Wake reviewed and a conversation with Annabel Abbs
Bring more culture into your life with the definitive Canvas edit.
Maria Samuela, inspired by people and memories
Tulia Thompson talks to writer Maria Samuela about her inspirations
Louis Theroux hunts out America's fringe dwellers
Doco-maker looks at some of the extreme views finding audiences on the internet.
With Turning Red, a big red panda helps break a glass ceiling
New York Times: Domee Shi the first woman with sole directing credit for a Pixar feature.
Lucy and Desi review: Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz's story of love and loss
Married reviewers Greg Bruce and Zanna Gillespie watch Lucy and Desi.
Politics and pay cheques: The business of being a woman
"As soon as women look like they want to be the boss of men, the s*** hits the fan."
Women's work is never done, especially by men
Ruth Spencer says it's never a good time to be a woman
Steve Braunias: 'We're in some kind of psychic lockdown'
Three years on and the C-word is still headlining our news - and lives
This Is Going to Hurt's Ambika Mod: 'I have really bad anxiety'
Times: Her portrayal of an overwhelmed medic has turned Ambika Mod into a star.
Fleet First: How EVs are steering NZ Post's business forward
Electrifying changes are afoot for its sustainability strategy
The heartwarming story of Zimbabwe's first wine tasting team
Married reviewers Greg Bruce and Zanna Gillespie watch Blind Ambition.
Design for Living: The beauty of Barangaroo
Good ideas that make cities better: Sydney's new headland park at Barangaroo.
Five quick questions with The Final Call author Jen Shieff
The author of The Final Call on becoming a film reviewer, the 70s and Dickens.
View from My Window: TV producer/writer Greg Daniels, creator of The Office USA
Greg Daniels on his new comedy, life after death and his number one storytelling rule.
When her husband said he wanted to die, Amy Bloom listened
New York Times: 'Brian's strong wish was that nobody would stop him, and he got his wish.'
"It is a fish, yet we have to pretend it isn't"
In Lloyd Jones' new novel, a family contends with the birth of an unusual child.
Errol Barker - A human boy: New Zealand's forgotten cycling champion
Phil Taylor remembers cycling champion Errol Barker
Tessa Duder: 'I have been intrigued, enlightened and entertained by the perceptiveness and wisdom of my fellow bibliophiles'
Tessa Duder is a latecomer to the joys of book clubs