
Wholehearted challenge for performers
Massive company takes a wholehearted message to theatres and communities around NZ.
Massive company takes a wholehearted message to theatres and communities around NZ.
New Zealand can be an island of innovation with the WOW factor, says industrial designer.
A ground-breaking new programme for Maori playwrights in under way in Auckland.
Robyn Malcolm gets risqué in her next gig.
Divine discotheque circus keeps singer Marcia Hines on her toes.
Silo celebrates 20th year with an edgy re-interpretation of A Streetcar Names Desire.
Matilda the Musical is first-rate entertainment, writes Paul Simei-Barton.
Ngahuia Piripi turns into a Na'Vi to celebrate the arrival of Cirque du Soleil's new show.
The conflict of being Chinese in NZ is the focus of a new play, writes Ethan Sills
Theatre maker Julie Zhu is getting 100 Chinese Aucklanders on stage to tell their stories.
Nell Gwynn is a highly recommended night at the theatre, writes Janet McAllister.
Sara Wiseman stars in a string of successful TV shows, now she's going back to the start.
Silo theatre sets classic A Streetcar Named Desire in Trump's America.
What would you have done? Play asks tough questions, says actress Elizabeth Hawthorne.
Matilda - The Musical means a family reunion for one of its star and NZ opera boss.
Actress Robyn Paterson's life-changing injury made her more determined to perform.
NZ's worst road accident to be remembered in a play that finds grief still raw 54 years on
Show is a winner despite unlikely political theme, writes Paul Simei-Barton.
Believable portrayal of deeply felt connection satisfies, writes Janet McAllister.
Emotion-as-drug tale off-theme toward end but more than enough here to satisfy.
The Pickle King is well preserved, bringing real bite to the theatre.
Best of TimeOut 2017: A "pleasure priestess", a Trump-like villain and a heap of 80s hits.
Victor Rodger's revival of 2002 play packs a powerful punch, writes Ethan Sills.
Talented young storytellers promote positive attitude, humour and a touch of martial arts.
A love story amidst a clinical drug trial puts chemicals and chemistry in the spotlight.
Witty and profound play shows theatrical team at top of its game.
Theatre company which has produced some of our best-known actors burns with new talent.
At 15 Aucklander Jarrod Lee was told he should never sing again - but he never gave up.
Indian Ink theatre celebrates its 20th birthday with a revival of its most awarded play.