Long-time fan Alan Perrott finds himself captivated by the Wellywood remake.

Rebecca Gibney is taking charge as a flawed detective in her latest screen drama. She talks to Lydia Jenkin.

He's a goofy American businessman, she's a self-deprecating Irish teacher. They meet in a bar, enjoy a six-night fling, then part ways, agreeing to remember one another as "an extraordinarily good-smelling woman with a magical ass" and "a sturdy love-make

Russell Baillie talks to the stars of Game of Thrones in London, ahead of the new season.

The world premiere of a black-and-white documentary about a small-town rugby club is the centrepiece of the New Zealand International Film Festival's Autumn Events programme next week. Peter Calder spoke to the film's makers.

John Steinbeck's classic American tragedy-in-miniature has had five screen adaptations (including an Iranian film) but the only theatre version was the author's own, published and first staged in 1937, the same year as the novel.

Looking for something new to watch? Lucky for you we've got a list of five binge-watch worthy TV shows that you need to check out.

Russell Baillie talks to the stars of Game of Thrones in London, ahead of the new season.

Skyscraper Stan has spent the last six years strumming up a storm in Melbourne and train-jumping across America, but this weekend he's returning to his hometown to celebrate the release of his debut album. He talks to Lydia Jenkin

Andiamo has Stella on tap, and even if it's not always our first choice from a beer list, they pour it so very well that it easily becomes the drink du jour.

Russell Baillie talks to the stars of Game of Thrones in London, ahead of the new season.

Anika Moa is happy to be surprising fans with her new album, writes Lydia Jenkin.

Russell Baillie talks to the stars of Game of Thrones in London, ahead of the new season.

Ed Sheeran is in New Zealand once again, but have we had enough of the ginger crooner? Joanna Hunkin and ZM's PJ Harding have their say.

Metal fans rejoice - long-standing radio show The Axe Attack has been revived online.

New zealand film The Dark Horse continues to win global acclaim, with prominent British reviewers giving it glowing reviews as it hit UK cinemas over Easter weekend.

The new film by the writer-director duo behind the 2011 hit The Intouchables is not as formulaic and manipulative but it lacks the single-minded coherence that was so crucial to that film's success.

The first artist comparison that springs to mind when listening to this second album from local lass Jamie McDell is Australian songstress Missy Higgins.

Get ready for your last dose of sex, booze, lies and advertising.

Watching an actor evolve can make for fascinating viewing - sometimes proving more entertaining than their output. Take Ryan Reynolds.

Marvel is unleashing yet another superhero on to the screen. The stars of Daredevil talk to Lydia Jenkin about why this one's different.

The patient, deeply humane tone that distinguished Conversations with My Gardener and My Afternoons with Margueritte is on show in the new film by veteran French director Becker.

Courtney Barnett's debut album is the perfect follow-up to the Australian rock chick's 2013 double EP, The Double EP: A Sea Of Spilt Peas.

If you're looking for reference points, AWOLNATION bridges the rather large divide between Nine Inch Nails, Meatloaf and LCD Soundsystem.

Hidetaka Miyazaki is a genius. The auteur behind Demon's Souls, Dark Souls and now Bloodborne approaches video games like an artist does a canvas, crafting broad strokes of rich gameplay, in-depth lore and innovative level design.

Fantasy master Guillermo del Toro's latest project is a cartoon about death that is fun for the whole family. Michele Manelis reports.

After earning his spurs in bands and collaborations, Marlon Williams is releasing a solo album. He talks to Lydia Jenkin.