"I added a couple of tracks." Did he what! Just two days before the extravagant release of The Life of Pablo, West's tweet revealed the addition of eight extra songs, taking his seventh album from a relatively concise 10 tracks to a whopping 18.

Unless you were one of the lucky few who managed to score tickets to Prince next week, like us, you'll be holding on to the slim glimmer of hope that he might play an afterparty somewhere - he is renowned for them after all.

New television drama Vinyl teams Martin Scorsese with Mick Jagger for a story of sex drugs and rock 'n' roll from when the Big Apple was rotten. Russell Baillie reports from Los Angeles.

The breakout stars of the ambitious new local TV drama Filthy Rich talk beards, boxing and pole dancing with Lydia Jenkin.

There was little about 2001's Zoolander that warranted a sequel, and yet here it is.

When Patricia Highsmith wrote The Price of Salt in 1952, its subject matter was so taboo that she needed to use a pseudonym, Claire Morgan.

Walk up the stairs to the first floor of an unassuming building in Grafton, and you suddenly find yourself in a colourful animation studio.

TimeOut reviews new albums from Suede, Elton John, Jackie Bristow and Bloc Party.

You could cheat. That's the one downside of a game that includes so many visual puzzles: if you get stuck, they're all readily available and easily accessible online.

Vaughan Smith and Josh Thomson are redefining the term 'snackable content' with their new food show, Critic and the Pig. They talk to Chris Schulz.

A little past midday today, there are going to be 4000-plus happy local Prince fans - and many more unhappy ones.

It seems Mick Fleetwood just can't get enough of New Zealand, or the touring life, because less than four months after finishing a 15-month world tour with Fleetwood Mac, the powerhouse drummer is returning to Auckland and Wellington.

Auckland City Limits announces a new facet to the festival today: Auckland Kiddie Limits.

Eagles of Death Metal lost 89 fans when terrorists opened fire during a concert in Paris. That hasn't stopped them from touring: they're on their way to NZ.

Maori TV kicks off its Waitangi Day efforts tomorrow night with Hautoa Ma, a documentary looking at the rise of Maori cinema.

Chris Pine and Casey Affleck play two real-life US Coast Guard sailors who saved 32 men from a sinking oil tanker off Cape Cod in the winter of 1952.

Zach Galifianak has scrored his own weird television show which starts screening in NZ tonight.

Sundance prize winner Melanie Lynskey talks to Helen Barlow about her latest moves.

Ryan Reynolds talks to Russell Baillie about bringing comic character Deadpool to life on screen.

Acclaimed screenwriter Charlie Kaufman tells Dominic Corry why he's turned to animation for this latest film.

TimeOut reviews new albums from Rihanna, Panic! At The Disco, Sia and Savages.

He's known for going ballistic at his live shows, jumping around, over and on to his mixing desk. He'll often invite as many crowd members as will fit on stage to dance to his mashed-up medleys.

Two high-profile Americana singer-songwriters will be heading to Auckland for shows in the coming months.

Cat Power has pulled out of two sold out New Zealand shows after falling ill.

Chris Schulz meets Vince Staples, whose tales of real life warfare have struck a chord in the world of hip-hop.

Journalists are constantly exasperated by the depiction of journalism in the movies: crusading reporters who never take notes write their own (very bad) headlines for stories based on hunches, improbable disclosures, lucky breaks and dramatic confrontatio