
What's on in Whanganui this week?
Your guide to what's on in the Whanganui region this week
Your guide to what's on in the Whanganui region this week
Auckland set for Vegas-style theatre as blockbuster show opens at SkyCity.
It's a pint-sized theatre in a basement, yet it influences what we see on stage and screen
Snort star Kura Forrester on her beginnings as a pizza mascot and calling the PM a fan.
Carol Furtado wasn't meant to be a dancer let alone a "Bollywood" star but that's destiny.
Split across two nights, Kotahi opened the Tempo Dance Festival.
The Castle star Anne Tenney takes on a powerful new role at the Pop-up Globe next month.
Auckland youth charity welcomes donation from Australian superstar Tim Minchin.
Allegations about Kevin Spacey, who once led it, rocked famous theatre company.
"I ate very weird overpriced sushi with Jacki Weaver in Canberra earlier this year."
Could Watching Paint Dry be New Zealand's next big theatre export?
Veteran Kiwi playwright Stuart Hoar has crafted a stimulating drama.
Anna Julienne made television history in TV's first civil union on Shortland St.
Story of survivors acting a Simpsons episode leaves little space for genuine awe and fear.
As it premieres in Auckland, thriller play Rendered considers our place in the world.
Four Kiwi stars explain the role theatre played in landing them their biggest breaks.
Orientation is a bluntly sexy and modern play which adds to the New Zealand story.
Cradle Song has shudders and screams but also sensitive reflections on horror real story.
New Zealand Theatre Month begins today; here's three home-grown shows not to be missed.
NZers get more chances to see ourselves on stage as our first theatre month begins.
Chicago greeted with rapturous applause by a captivated audience, writes Ethan Sills.
What you see on stage tells only half the story of bringing the musical Chicago to NZ.
Indian Ink play Mrs Krishnan's Party offers timely reminder of theatre's power to connect.
Dan Goodwin's life took an unlikely turn after he was mugged in a London park.
COMMENT: The predictable but amiably executed storyline may not be for everyone.
Aucklanders head to Chicago this month as the world's most performed musical arrives.
Jon Robin Baitz on the women who are killing it on screen and stage
"I'd love a job where they make me look like a natural born fighter," says McDowell.
Were female performers illegal in Shakespeare's day? A visiting professor thinks not.