The Island heads to Scottish festival
When Sieni Leo'o Olo saw Massive Company perform for the first-time, she returned to drama classes at Aorere College and told her classmates "we're doing it all wrong, guys!"
When Sieni Leo'o Olo saw Massive Company perform for the first-time, she returned to drama classes at Aorere College and told her classmates "we're doing it all wrong, guys!"
Heaven is being on a bridge over the River Seine with a bottle of wine, a baguette and some Roquefort, and an eclair. All of which only cost €5.
Prepare yourselves Home and Away fans, Alf Stewart is about to disappear from the show.
Prince left behind "vaults full of music", which could easily be lent to a Broadway musical.
The enduring relevance of Greek tragedy is persuasively demonstrated in Euripides' Medea.
Rawiri Paratene reckons he could be the most well-travelled New Zealander in the world - and even if he's not, his travels have still made history.
This entertaining production - Indian Ink's seventh - offers buffoonery, clever theatrics and yards of ramshackle plot.
Todd Emerson goes back to 1980s NZ in three of his current roles in TV3 series Westside, the popular play Hudson and Halls and Kiwi rock musical Daffodils.
The Tony Awards went on despite the shooting in Orlando, and the stars of the show used the opportunity to pay tribute.
Actor, writer, director and coach -- is there no end to Rachel House's talents, asks Dionne Christian.
A few words with director, choreographer and artist Sara Brodie
In a brazen one-man performance, Potato Stamp Megalomaniac depicts a real life roller coaster breakdown.
J.K. Rowling says those objecting to a black Hermione in the new Harry Potter play are a "bunch of racists".
As with Indian Ink's other productions, he co-wrote the story with Lewis, who also directs.
Esther Stephens brings NZ suffragette Kate Sheppard back in a bloody-minded punk rock opera, writes Dionne Christian.
Had Anthony McCarten played sport, he would have been knighted by now.
In the two years since Mana Wahine played in Auckland, it's been performed in 11 New Zealand centres and at this year's World Theatre Festival (WTF) in Brisbane.
At just 21 years old, Zac Johns plays a pivotal role in the latest production of Evita. You won't see Johns on stage, though.
With America's heartland falling under the spell of an unlikely saviour, a local revival of Evita couldn't be better timed.
Heather Wilcock and Russell Dixon are "glamming up" to play one of the most sophisticated power couples of the 20th century.
This is more of an illustrated lecture than a play; our presenters are purportedly two members of the first successful Everest expedition, but we don't really get to know them properly.
Stanley is one of six boys from Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch and Westport who will star in the production at the new ASB Waterfront Theatre in October.
Frances Moore and Alex Taylor's daringly dished up Dido and Aeneas: Recomposed has come into town from the west with its original gusto intact.
The 34-year-old son of a Samoan church minister has done TV, film and stand-up comedy but says theatre is his first love.
This Tadpole production is an endearing tale of marital betrayal, more entertaining than one might expect for a romantic dramedy more than 40 years old.