![Colin Hogg: Hitting the streets of telly soaps](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=796)
Colin Hogg: Hitting the streets of telly soaps
Keeping up with the goss on two famous streets could lead to TV soap dependency, writes Colin Hogg.
Keeping up with the goss on two famous streets could lead to TV soap dependency, writes Colin Hogg.
Taki Rua presents a boldly experimental piece of theatre that is as intriguing and idiosyncratic as the title.
Series embraces a fresh brand of cynicism, writes Nick Grant.
Nikolai Demidenko playing Rachmaninov's Second Piano Concerto was doubtlessly the reason for Auckland Philharmonia Orchestra's full Town Hall on Thursday and, as one expected, his uber-pianist status was effortlessly confirmed.
Sutter Keely (Miles Teller) does not have his life figured out, in fact, that is the way he likes it.
I went into To The Wonder expecting to see a slow, solemn, beautifully shot film... I did not leave disappointed.
A heist film with a magical edge, Now You See Me puts on quite a show - with mixed results.
Russell Baillie takes in Jake Bugg's sold out Auckland show.
The interactive theatre experience is given a thorough workout in a wildly energetic production that drops us right into the throbbing heart of an illicit high school after-ball.
Families are TV favourites, says Nick Grant.
The popular misconception has always been that Schoenberg's music is box office poison.
Bosoms heave in exquisite costumes at Versailles as Marie Antoinette and her household contemplate their future in the last days leading to the French Revolution.
French film Mood Indigo (L’écume des jours) is like something out of a dream.