![Janet McAllister: World Cup sitting duck for satire and dissent](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=793)
Janet McAllister: World Cup sitting duck for satire and dissent
The Rugby World Cup 2011 is good fodder for satire, and art is traditionally a burner as well as a builder of sacred cows.
The Rugby World Cup 2011 is good fodder for satire, and art is traditionally a burner as well as a builder of sacred cows.
Once a munchkin himself, the director of the latest reincarnation of Oz tells Dionne Christian why he wanted to bring the Emerald City to a new generation.
Students from Manukau Institute of Technology will put a South Auckland spin on the much-loved musical West Side Story.
The world's first Pacific musical is inspired by our nation's immigrants who each made sacrifices for a chance in New Zealand.
It might be a film named for our greatest rail disaster but Tangiwai is also a tragic tale of love and cricket.
The first offering from Silo Theatre's second-cousin programme emphatically delivers on its promise of edgy and engaging theatre.
Scott Kara talks to Circus Incognitus star Jamie Adkins, who insists he's just an average guy.
The charming drag queen writing the music for the Rugby World Cup opening is full of paradoxes.
Jacqueline Smith reports from behind the scenes of Cirque's Saltimbanco, which is swinging into New Zealand for the first time.
Acrobatics on a bathtub? Dionne Christian talks to one of the stars of Soap - The Show, set to wash over New Zealand audiences.
A week in the life of Shakespearean and soap actor, Matt Walker.
New Othello production combines a tightened script with movement choreographed by Douglas Wright and music by Gareth Farr.
When it comes to old-fashioned arthouse cinemas, Auckland is spoilt for choice, writes Cate Foster.
Second week of short plays bigger, brighter and better.