Political drama is a humdinger
A wryly observed dissection of where humanity comes into politics.
A wryly observed dissection of where humanity comes into politics.
It's taken more than a decade, but the musical War Horse is finally coming to New Zealand.
Greg Bruce takes his daughters to Disney on Ice and is warmed by its artistry and action
The festival stages performances from around the world, including 24 acts from Aotearoa.
The Dust Palace flies high in fundraising show which defies the limits of the human body.
Comedian Chris Parker is teaming up with his little sister Liv for a new show.
The title of intimacy director or consultant is appearing more often in production credits
Bree Peters, daughter of Acting Prime Minister Winston Peters, sticks clear of politics.
Leading man in the dark comedy drama Killer Joe really doesn't like iPads in the theatre.
The Auckland Music Theatre company is facing a claim of sexual assault.
Faced with fierce protests about gender in its casting, Pop-up Globe reverses position.
The audiences might do much of the plotting but there's always a plan with Covert Theatre.
Paul Simei-Barton reviews Massive Company's latest group work, Sightings.
Performer honours rebel woman from history and ancestor Black Agnes with solo show.
Who were the soap opera stars who inspired some of New Zealand's funniest women?
Kiwi actor Edwin Wright blasts "tone deaf" publicity for all-male shows.
Stacey Morrison meets the crew behind Disney on Ice.
An Auckland theatre director has a personal connection to Queen of Crime, Agatha Christie.
Abuse of power to be explored in Pop-up Globe's next season of Shakespeare.
The Chairs is a strange linguistic experiment but also a rather bizarre cultural one.
The Auckland Music Theatre announced Les Misérables will come to Auckland in 2019.
The musical looks at the life of Mandela and his fight against apartheid in South Africa.
School holidays mean that Tim Bray Productions will stage one of its plays for children.
The Dust Palace, our biggest cirque theatre company, aims to take its work to new heights.
New Zealand's first wizarding academy is coming to the capital.
The Basement Theatre celebrates Matariki with two very different plays worth seeing.
The Wizard of Otahuhu is theatre to make you laugh, sing and be proud to be an Aucklander.
In a world first, local theatre-makers will stage same play in four different languages.
Murky depths of Jacobean drama are chillingly illuminated in Michael Hurst's production.