![Clement slams Kiwi TV, again](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=793)
Clement slams Kiwi TV, again
Jemaine Clement has criticised local television networks, telling a US newspaper they have "no interest in making television comedy in New Zealand at all".
Jemaine Clement has criticised local television networks, telling a US newspaper they have "no interest in making television comedy in New Zealand at all".
Christina Hendricks was spat at and sat on in high school.
Hilary Barry and Mike McRoberts may no longer be the faces of 3 News when a major revamp takes place later this year.
A spectacular set that includes a living wall of herbs and an 'Alpine lodge' has been created for the new MasterChef series, writes Sarah Ell.
Taylor Schilling, Netflix's biggest breakout star, talks prison life, Orange Is The New Black and sudden fame with Christopher Goodwin.
Mediaworks boss Mark Weldon tells Matt Nippert that despite some grim-looking numbers, the company's strategy is working.
Giuliana Rancic has been replaced on E! News by Maria Menounos.
Jeremy Clarkson, James May and Richard Hammond have signed a reported £160 million ($379.3 million) deal with Amazon to launch a rival to Top Gear, saying they looked forward to working without being "policed" by the BBC.
Sky has announced its channels will be reordered, with the changes coming into effect in September.
New TVNZ chairwoman Joan Withers describes TV One's rating success from 6pm to 7.30pm as "stunning".
NZ On Air will decide on Wednesday whether to fund a new 5:30pm soap opera which TV3 hopes will help boost ratings for 3News, writes John Drinnan.
Freeview's launch of its new Freeview Plus product today marks a fork in the road for free TV, says John Drinnan.
TV3 has upped the ante in the battle for the news ratings.
Major changes are expected for flagship shows on Radio NZ National after the latest survey showed no improvement, writes John Drinnan.
The future of TV3 news and current affairs rests on the success of the new current affairs show called Story, writes John Drinnan.
Duncan Garner says his new 7pm show with Heather du Plessis-Allan will include fun and laughter - but viewers can rely on them to ask tough questions.
TV programme maker Kiel McNaughton is directing Shortland Street on TV2 and Find Me a Maori Bride on Maori TV. He talks to Jennifer Dann.
Maori TV has dismissed accusations that it dumped a panel show on Whanau Ora as a result of political interference, saying it was an editorial decision based on ratings.
The Spark-owned video-on-demand service Lightbox will be bidding for streaming rights for NRL games, forcing Sky to defend its stranglehold on mainstream TV sport.
A senior TVNZ staff member has apologised to Louise Nicholas after the broadcaster inadvertently aired an ad for condoms during a telemovie about her life.
Boycotting TV3 is big news. But what if there's no one around to report it? Karl Puschmann asks the hard questions.
Spark was this week given a lesson - if one were needed - that it is dangerous to mix with a toxic brand like the Whale Oil website, writes John Drinnan.
Viewers have reacted angrily to news that a New Zealand version of Come Dine With Me will premiere next Monday night in the spot vacated by Campbell Live.
Art Green's undies were to blame for viewers missing out on the first real kiss on The Bachelor NZ.
Alan Perrott talks to TV’s most eccentric star, David Farrier, about abandoning convention, the abrupt ending of his medical studies and being ‘post-modern gay’.
TV identity opens up on being rude, the art of calculated embarrassment and why she has knickers in her handbag.
Maori TV’s star broadcaster Mihingarangi Forbes quit yesterday after complaining of management interference in the Native Affairs current affairs show.
Labour Party folk were stunned when journalist Paddy Gower embarked on a radio tirade, saying the party was "rotten to the core", writes John Drinnan.
Maori Television’s star broadcaster Mihingarangi Forbes has quit the company after complaining of management interference.