What the heck is up with Halo 5's story?
It's one of the biggest game releases of the year, but is Halo 5 living up to its predecessors? Chris Schulz finds it does, for reasons you may not expect.
It's one of the biggest game releases of the year, but is Halo 5 living up to its predecessors? Chris Schulz finds it does, for reasons you may not expect.
The Ghost Dimension is set in 2013, when a new family move into a house and find a 1980s-era video camera and tapes.
Bridge of Spies is a dialogue-driven, handsome and detailed period piece, which also features conversations about America's constitution and civil liberties.
The Muppets are back and better than ever in a new docu-comedy format, writes Dominic Corry.
TV3 debuted its new local comedy offering last night, led by an all-female line up. But is it any good?
Burnt is not a film to watch on an empty stomach, writes Francesca Rudkin.
Armageddon is the perfect place to show your love for your favourite movies and shows.
Life is a struggle for pretty much everyone as season two of The Knick begins.
A few people hid away inside, chowing down on hearty burgers, and the rest happily sipped brews while they lapped up the sun on Ponsonby Rd.
The Walk, a film based on Philippe Petit's 1974 high-wire walk between the World Trade Center towers, is more gimmickry than poetry, writes Peter Calder.
Can Halo 5's multiplayer options live up to the hype? The man responsible says yes, they can. Chris Schulz talks to Halo 5's Kevin Franklin.
The classic DH Lawrence novel has been given a new reading in this BBC adaptation.
Bays sees the seven-piece outfit more focused and dynamic than ever.
The Violent Femmes might be hoping to catch a few rays when they perform here in late summer.
There's a saying - I hope I'm not just making this up on the spot - but I believe there's a saying that goes like this: sex sells. You heard it here first. Or perhaps last.
Siobhan Keogh spent way too much time playing the Star Wars Battlefront beta ahead of its November launch, and finds the force might just be real.
It's not a Breaking Bad remake, but there are a few thematic similarities in this new British/French TV series created by Esquire (yes, the magazine) which make it comparable.
Legendary skateboarder Tony Hawk is lying at the bottom of a halfpipe in a crumpled heap.
Director Robert Zemeckis made Forrest Gump run and sent Marty McFly back to the future. Why does he hope his new film will make you sick? Robbie Collin reports.
The most glaring omissions at this year's NZ Music Awards seem to be female artists, such as Kimbra, Gin Wigmore, Brooke Fraser and Anika Moa.
Miranda Raison failed an audition for a role on Spotless that she'd already won. At least she can laugh about it.
He's just finished the annual national Church Tour, earning rave reviews, he is nominated for five major VNZMA's, he's also been nominated for an Aria, and the Apra Silver Scroll, and now Marlon Williams has announced a special one-off show.
In the new version of the Kray twins story, the notorious gangsters spring to life fully formed.
There's only one major thing wrong with Fifa 16: Chelsea are a pretty good team.