This is part of the new generation of current affairs and infotainment at TV3, which is promising to deliver "news, entertainment, pop culture and assorted absurdities".

Spying ain't what it used to be. Whatever good whistleblower Edward Snowden has done, he certainly hasn't helped by telling us the truth about what spying really involves these days: geeks with computers.

Sunday nights on TV One marks a return to traditional form - a British period drama.

Julie Walters talks about the empire in steamy Shimla.

She wrote some of the band's best known hits but walked away for a quiet life in the country. But now Christine McVie is back with Fleetwood Mac on a tour which is heading to New Zealand. She talks about her return to the fold.

Jurassic World confirms Chris Pratt’s leading man status, writes Helen Barlow.

Here's a recent headline from the New York Post: "A$AP Rocky had three acid-fuelled orgies at SXSW."

The vibe is relaxed and gets busy as the Saturday night crowd begins to emerge in Mt Eden.

Ever since Jerry Maguire showed him the money, Cameron Crowe has had a hard time making movies that stick.

Bryce Dallas Howard talks about her boss lady role in the Jurassic Park reboot with Dominic Corry.

Steven Spielberg hand-picked little-known director Colin Trevorrow, who had only the 2012 sci-fi indie hit to his credit to revive the Jurassic Park franchise.

He quotes Kanye West, idolises Steve Jobs and has a five-year plan to become New Zealand's biggest and best rapper. Who does Diaz Grimm think he is? Chris Schultz finds out ...

There are an overwhelming amount of TV options these days - but is that good or bad? Chris Schulz and Joanna Hunkin have their say.

It will be spot the celebrity when Entourage opens today.

Neil Finn thinks it's time he dusted off some old songs for a good cause.

Once you know the story about Unknown Mortal Orchestra frontman Ruban Nielson's experience with polyamory while this album was in creation, it's hard to forget.

A small war in the contested Black Sea state of Abkhazia is the backdrop to this gripping and focused chamber piece, which made the final five in the best foreign film category at this year's Oscars.

The wild ride that was Entourage has a tasty final twist as Vince and the lads party on in a full-length movie. Leena Tailor reports.

In case you missed all our coverage in last week's issue, here's five things you need to know about Westside.

The Sawmill has a great range of craft beer brewed on site, and a more than decent wine list and cocktail menu, and the cheerful bar staff are always helpful in finding something to your tastes.

Daryl Hannah takes a leap into the unknown with sci-fi show Sense8, the Netflix series from the creators of the Matrix trilogy. She talks to Lydia Jenkin.

Our hero's preoccupation with his personal life trivialises the magnitude of the events taking place.

Even I, inordinately fond of E F Benson's Mapp and Lucia novels as I am, wondered at the wisdom of adapting them (again) into television for an audience seemingly enamoured of the plebeian delights of such things as The Bachelor.

Cairo Knife Fight has always been a fluid beast, crossing countries, swapping members and performing alongside a diverse range of acts.

The things you can’t help noticing when Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson enters the room are his arms — the diameter of each bicep appearing larger than two average calves.

From Anne Fontaine, writer/director of Coco Before Chanel, comes this lighthearted and lusty modern-day interpretation of Posy Simmonds' graphic novel based on Gustave Flaubert's 19th century novel, Madame Bovary.

It would take some churlishness to deny the potency of the true story told by this biopic of Christina Noble, a Dubliner who founded homes for orphan children in Vietnam and Mongolia.

There's a lot of action, unanswered questions and convoluted science in Disney’s Tomorrowland, a film inspired by Walt’s namesake futuristic theme park, mostly to flesh out a premise that’s a little thin.

Think of the most expansive game you’ve ever played. Times it by three. Add a resurrected foetus demon. There, you’re getting to grips with The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt.

They've wound the clock back on Outrageous Fortune all the way to the 1970s for a new show, as Lydia Jenkin reports.