![Students to revisit 400-year-old case](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=793)
Students to revisit 400-year-old case
A possible miscarriage of justice highlighted by Shakespeare gets second hearing.
A possible miscarriage of justice highlighted by Shakespeare gets second hearing.
Disney on Ice has a reason to celebrate when it skates its way to New Zealand in August.
Theatremaker Ahi Karunaharan delivers seven fine stories in seven sips, says Dione Joseph.
Auckland Arts Festival seeks shows to appeal to young audiences; Junk was an absolute gem.
Putting George Orwell's dystopia onstage is a way to skewer our era of alternative facts.
Published 21 years ago, Barbara Ewing's novel The Actresses is more relevant than ever.
Cleaner Bas van Wel is a star of Auckland Arts Festival because his squeegee never stops.
After 20 years, a Canadian artist is still enchanted by Robert Lepage's space race story
Bless the Child reminds us we're part of a society with responsibilities to one another.
Tusiata Avia's Wild Dogs Under My Skirts is a piece of local literature like no other.
Why did the chicken cross the road? Maybe to befriend an elderly woman wanting a friend.
Paul Mathews says being a ballet dancer was a taboo topic at high school.
Our reviewers reflect on what they saw during the second and final week of Auckland Fringe
Valerie is possibly one of the most unique and personal pieces of theatre made in NZ.
There's "Junk" worth seeking out at the Auckland Arts Festival, writes Dionne Christian.
Fire alarm goes off at Aotea Centre during a ballet performance, but it was a false alarm.
New shows by three veterans of the arts, all still at the peak of their powers.
Five reviewers give their reflections after week one of the Auckland Fringe Festival.
The former Green Party MP goes from the House to the stage with her spoken word poetry.
Great cast, great setting -- another Shakespearean triumph at the botanic gardens
Auckland Arts Festival to celebrate its 10th anniversary with a fiery street spectacular.
Our first Sri Lankan playwright has written an epic story about families, history and tea.
He uses theatre to empower people living with homelessness, mental health issues and HIV.
Gay love story fails to bridge chasm between joy and heartbreak.
Two traditional favourites and an iconic Kiwi movie are reworked for the modern stage.
The Auckland Pride Festival continues to offer sophisticated cabaret and smart theatre.
Maurice Gee's famous story gets a new adaptation in this ATC production.
Pop-up Globe's Macbeth is enjoyable but it lacks the wow factor, says Janet McAllister.
Auckland Fringe's edge-of-your-seat events are sure to be offbeat, risky and inventive.