A little bit of Seoul is coming to Auckland.

Cultural awareness an intrinsic part of retirement village practices

Communication requires dialogue. Txting doesn't count.

New Zealand Theatre Month begins today; here's three home-grown shows not to be missed.

NZers get more chances to see ourselves on stage as our first theatre month begins.

Little Unity is Auckland's new bookshop with little readers in mind.

One of the world's oldest and rarest music books, found only in Auckland, still inspires.

William Dart sings the praises of NZ Symphony Orchestra's Edo de Waart.

Chicago greeted with rapturous applause by a captivated audience, writes Ethan Sills.

Footnote Dance Company performs with verve and commitment in latest dance works.

Uncomfortable truths revealed as choreographer and playwright unite over "crying men".

Auckland Arts Festival announces it first 2019 show, an opera with appeal for film fans.

Story of star-crossed lovers told with emotional urgency and exquisite singing.

Manga convention brings Japanese fantasy world to Auckland. / Jason Oxenham

Twelve-year picked for prestigious music school wants to be doctor.

Artist Richard Killeen and choreographer daughter Zahra Killeen-Chance join forces.

What you see on stage tells only half the story of bringing the musical Chicago to NZ.

The Walters Prize Exhibition opens at Auckland Art Gallery.

Is Zac Langdon-Pole the luckiest artist on earth with a prize that sees him take flight?

Ashton Wylie Book Award winner Murray Rae talks about the books which have inspired him.

Indian Ink play Mrs Krishnan's Party offers timely reminder of theatre's power to connect.

The TimeOut and Arts team choose their picks for an entertaining weekend.

Pacific art and culture features in the UK's first ever major exhibition of Oceanic art.

Star-crossed lovers play Romeo and Juliet in rare operatic take on tragic love story.

Dan Goodwin's life took an unlikely turn after he was mugged in a London park.

COMMENT: The predictable but amiably executed storyline may not be for everyone.

When it comes to NZ crime fiction, Greg Fleming says the boys' club is long gone.

Tj McNamara's Art of the Week

Some of New Zealand's most powerful people will be questioned by top Queen's Counsel.

David Hill recommends a short book which could change the way you look at your world.