Napier Operatic Society lets the shows begin
If you love Frankie Vallie and the Four Seasons, you'll love Jersey Boys.
If you love Frankie Vallie and the Four Seasons, you'll love Jersey Boys.
Lakes Performing Arts Centre collaborates with Otonga Primary on their latest production.
It’s about the joy of seeing something or experiencing something out of your ordinary day.
Wondering what to do? There's theatre, an animal expo and a rugby party all happening.
It looks a little different this year.
The young Black Grace stars redefining masculinity through dance.
It has the intimate grittiness of a loved one’s bloodstained, sweat-soaked clothing.
Award-winning playwright self-funds Ngā Reta tour to celebrate Mahuru Māori.
The veteran actor chipped his vertebrae and fractured his wrist in the fall.
Will staff be paid? Will they have to come to work still? Work shifts? What will they do?
Plus, a flower festival in Epsom, The Lion King production, and things to plan ahead for.
Ngā Rorirori by Tawata Productions blends dance, theatre, and farce.
What's on in Tairawhiti: Spring show, theatre, new art exhibition and rugby local derby.
If you haven't been to Jersey Boys yet, get your tickets now.
OPINION: It's a confident debut for Bold Theatre.
The departed doyen of musicals bequeathed $50,000 to encourage young performers.
What's on in Gisborne: Car rally, theatre, netball and hockey finals, Heartland rugby.
'The talent and dedication of our students have truly brought Jersey Boys to life.'
A musical iteration of Lord of the Rings is coming to Auckland in November. Video / Chicago Shakespeare Theatre
Jennifer Ward-Lealand and Michael Hurst talk about their confronting new play.
How the couple's new play cuts close to home.
Why it’s time to take Freud’s disturbing theory about childhood seriously.
The tale is widely considered a masterpiece because of its universal themes.
Some of Gisborne’s finest vocal talent is taking the stage.
Is there any better movie experience than Auckland’s trippy cathedral of cinema?
The work from two of our leading theatre companies engages on a difficult topic.
Not all love stories have a happy ending, even those that start out beautifully.
The star will follow in the footsteps of the late Robin Williams and Sir Patrick Stewart.
Autaia will showcase more than 500 ākonga from Auckland