One marriage, two movie reviews: Hillary
Argumentative married couple Greg Bruce and Zanna Gillespie review Hillary.
AdvertisementAdvertise with NZME.
Latest fromEntertainment Reviews
One marriage, two movie reviews: The Shining
Argumentative married couple Greg Bruce and Zanna Gillespie review The Shining
One marriage, two reviews: Meghan Markle's movie Elephant
Argumentative married couple Greg Bruce and Zanna Gillespie review Elephant.
The new Netflix comedy-drama that tells it like it is
Calum Henderson: Feel Good offers sublime moments of television.
Steve Braunias: Farewell to The Bachelorette
COMMENT: Steve Braunias bids farewell to the dating show which began at the dawn of time.
Three lit classics to read in lock down
Greg Fleming recommends some classic literature to get you through the lock down.
Steve Braunias: The Bachelorette - Harmless fun in an age of crisis
COMMENT: Watching Lily and Lesina choose men is harmless fun as Covid-19 looms.
The Bachelorette: Pretty men and all their pretty lies
COMMENT: Dating shows are supposed to be about silly love songs.
Is Nicolas Cage's scary new film good for couples? We find out.
Argumentative married couple Greg Bruce and Zanna Gillespie review Color Out of Space.
The Test - sports for a new era, indeed
A new cricket documentary could fill the sporting void in the next few weeks.
Caught in a constant babble, how can we find stillness?
Young performers show the creativity of youth must be allowed to continue to thrive.
Limbo Unhinged packs in the cabaret stunts
Limbo Unhinged will impress those new to cabaret but needs to lift to truly thrill.
A tune for troubled times soothes the soul
Auckland Art Festival performance offers hope through music.
Steve Braunias: The Bachelorette - Some say love, it is a razor
COMMENT: The Bachelorette: some say love, it is a razor.
Steve Braunias: The Bachelorette - The way things used to be
COMMENT: Bachelorette is Kiwi nostalgia - the way things used to be.
Essays in Love brings true artistry to The Basement
Basement show delivers craftsmanship and talent to make it a world-class production.
Choral work given dramatic new impact by mood of our times
Choral performance a masterclass in making classics truly breath-taking.
Theatre review: A romantic comedy first
Māori/Aboriginal first a reason to celebrate, showing what happens when we work together.
Steve Braunias: The Bachelorette a dating show from an innocent time
COMMENT: In time of uncertainty, it's still with us, a reassuring and familiar presence.
He saw, she saw: One marriage, two film reviews
Greg Bruce and Zanna Gillespie watch Honeyland and ask questions of their marriage.
Performers let their fingers do the talking
Is a show where the performers use only their fingers a festival highlight? You bet.
Maddest opera is a must-see
Why Eight Songs for a Mad King succeeds in taking Opera NZ into a brave new world.
Noirish violence and passionate sensuality feature in Snow White ballet
Disney this is not, Snow White ballet dazzles with magical dance and special effects.
Should you see The Book of Mormon? Our take on shocking, inappropriate musical
Does The Book of Mormon live up to the hype?
Movie review: Color Out Of Space
A trippy tale of cosmic horror that occasionally rises above its B-horror roots.
Movie review: Military Wives
If you're looking for a pleasant distraction on a Sunday arvo, this is just the ticket.
Wanting to hear new stories? Upu is the theatre show you need to see
Upu shows the depth of Oceanic poetry.
Landmark New Zealand production opens at Auckland Arts Festival
Powerful story told well highlights links between NZ and Zimbabwe.
Steve Braunias: Tolstoy's shadow over The Bachelorette
COMMENT: War and peace and bachelors - this show has no limits.
Siena Yates: Mosque documentary a timely reminder that we need to do better
We Are One feels warm and personal and real.
Book review: Charity Norman's The Secrets of Strangers
Greg Fleming reviews Charity Norman's new novel.
Theatre review: Emilia sends Pop Up Globe off in style
Pop-up Globe's last Auckland production sends the theatre company on its way in style.
Play's title does nothing to sell its intelligent and powerful story
Don't let the title put you off; Little Black Bitch is intelligent, moving and essential.
Urban sounds capture town hall audience
Two different cities brought together in music for appreciative city dwellers.