Comedy Fest review: NZ's favourite awkward comedian takes a new approach
Review: Angella Dravid excels with an eclectic assortment of stories.
Review: Angella Dravid excels with an eclectic assortment of stories.
Review: Amanda Kennedy may have the filthiest and funniest hour of the festival.
In the first episode of NZME's new podcast, the two discuss the comedy life in NZ.
Review: Laser Kiwi has returned - but does their new show live up to the hype?
Review: Ed Amon and Liv McKenzie both get a chance to showcase their talents.
Review: Barnie's Duncan theatrical fest show balances comedy and grief to great success.
Maria Williams delivers an endlessly entertaining show that defies categorisation.
Paul Williams continues to carve out his own unique, musically-aided comedic style.
REVIEW: It has its flaws, but Single Asian Female is largely a success due to its leads.
The concert was a history-making event.
Review: G&T Production's first professional show is a stellar success.
REVIEW: The regular theatre event is back for its third season.
REVIEW: Joyous medley of Hungarian folk tunes to welcome APO's returning music director.
The Sunrise anchor had "reserved judgment about those two" - until today.
The ATC's new play explores the events leading up to the 1979 The Haka Party Incident
Four shows at the Arts Festival showcased the full range of NZ's artistic community.
There are emotionally charged speeches representing the Pasifika voice.
Heavenly Bodies and Sing to Me enjoyed premieres at the Auckland Arts Festival.
REVIEW: Jennifer Ward-Lealand and Anna Jullienne complement each other perfectly.
REVIEW: There were plenty of highlights during the second week of Pride Festival.
REVIEW: The regular Pride event is back with a medieval twist.
From the Vine is very far from a full-bodied drop but still inoffensively quaffable.
The British actress is a force of nature in Promising Young Woman.
The Basement's newest Christmas show sees the long-running tradition reach new heights
William Dart reviews the NZSO's final concert of the year.
Andrew Joyce's opening cello concerto was anything but an earthbound experience
Silo Theatre's latest production boldly tackles mental health with a smile.
A family holiday is transformed into a screaming nightmare in this must-see Tunisian film.
The Human Voice plays for a small audience in a Hotel DeBrett room.
It's the closest thing New Zealand will get to the Comedy Festival this year.