What to watch when you don't have time for TV
Not everyone can afford to spend 55 hours of their life watching Game of Thrones...
Not everyone can afford to spend 55 hours of their life watching Game of Thrones...
Reviewer William Dart delights in power of historic music group to move audiences.
Following sold out seasons in New Zealand, the Holland Dance Festival, and Germany, the New Zealand Dance Company present: Lumina.
David O'Doherty will make you laugh - and re-evaluate your life choices.
Everyday moves create strangely familiar always beautiful performance, says Raewyn Whyte.
Infinity War is pretty awesome but...has the MCU become a victim of its own success?
There's no such thing as a new idea when it comes to our current TV schedules.
It's April but NZSO concert sees one of the year's best performances, says William Dart.
If you're planning on seeing The Wizard of Ōtāhuhu, I'd get booking.
Janet McAllister sees a gentle Maori fantasy drama part of season of plays by new artists.
As Seven Sharp takes more risks, The Project is turning its back on chaos.
The choral work Gallipoli to the Somme is a fine addition to NZ works inspired by WWI.
Pippi Longstocking brings many fun moments for kids wanting school holiday theatre fun.
APO's international commission a first time success, writes William Dart
Comedy remake Splitting Up Together is weird, but there are encouraging signs.
What happens when a pop princess goes country? It's a mixed bag.
Invasion of Privacy has so many good songs it already feels like a Greatest Hits album.
The unruffled classicism is an effective foil for the emotions of Mahler's Symphony.
The contours of the story are familiar but it is told with humour and sincerity .
Drugged-out cult fascists attacking you with flamethrowers - this game gets tough.
Two plays at the Basement show the variety of work on offer at dynamic Auckland theatre.
President Trump called to congratulate her on the series return. But is it worth watching?
Mastodon and Gojira proved themselves to be two of the world's best metal acts right now
Auckland production of Mamma Mia! is an experience to remember, writes Dione Joseph.
George Ezra sounds boxed in by his own positivity on his second album.
Did you think Peter Rabbit was a cutesy-wutesy tale about a lettuce-stealing bunny wunny?
"Could you open up your bibles and turn to the chapter of love?" Yes, that's Snoop Dogg.
The Basement Tapes keeps audiences guessing, writes Paul Simei-Barton.
Voices New Zealand Chamber Choir's sonic silo a seductive experience, says William Dart.