Imagine Dragons love New Zealand so much, they shot their latest music video here. Rachel Bache checks out the Las Vegas group's Auckland show.

Steve Braunias is addicted to MasterChef NZ. He casts his eye over the final eight contenders.

HBO's Show Me A Hero makes gripping TV of council meetings and housing shortages, writes Karl Puschmann.

In our final episode of Face-to-Face with Anika Moa, we sit down with Silver Scroll winner Tami Neilson, who does an exceptional Kermit the Frog impression.

Maala is stepping out of the shadows with the launch of his debut EP. The man behind the project, Evan Sinton, talks to Chris Schulz.

Rap group Pretty Ricky have caused controversy by simulating sex acts on stage during their recent New Zealand shows. Here are five other raps shows that raised eyebrows.

Show's aims unclear as it makes enviable return to NZ screens.

Even if you're not a horror fan, you've probably seen a Wes Craven film. Dominic Corry picks his five favourite films from the Scream director.

Calum Henderson previews some of the strange new shows screening on Sky TV's new channel, TLC.

How can you tell if you're a lesbian? Take a trip to Christchurch. At least, that's how the Topp Twins worked it out.

What happens when your favourite TV show ends in a way that makes you wish you'd never watched the damn thing? Here are five series that may have done just that.

Many have tried, but few actors have nailed the Kiwi accent. Dominic Corry looks at the successful ones, and some of the failures.

Rachel Bache is counting down the days until the new Chvrches album is released. For now, their new single Never Ending Circles, will have to do.

Can The Walking Dead spin-off capitalise on the zombie franchise's huge success? Chris Schulz checks out the first episode of Fear the Walking Dead, starring our own Cliff Curtis.

It's a bold call to make murder victim the cruel and deserving villain, but it works, writes Duncan Greive.

They're not the best films in the world but by god, there's something about these films that has us hooked.

How do you spell these bears' name? The answer could hold the key to a vast conspiracy, theorises a tinfoil hat-wearing Karl Puschmann.

Sam Scott of The Phoenix Foundation has some bleak advice for aspiring musicians: Give up your dreams.

Anika Moa sits down with rising hip hop star Diaz Grimm.

Des Sampson and Russell Baillie go behind the scenes of the film Everest, about the alpine tragedy that claimed the lives of New Zealanders Rob Hall and Andy Harris.

With a brand of comedy which could be dubbed subversive feminism, Amy Schumer is the most important comedian in the world right now, writes Karl Puschmann.

In a brand-driven cinematic landscape that sees movies adapted from popular video games, toys and even candy, the notion of a film based on an old TV show no longer projects the crassness it once did.

TV2's return to Gloriavale paints a glossy and positive rendition of the secret society that borders on propaganda, writes Paul Casserly.

From Hosking to TK Samuels, Paul Casserly rounds up the best TV quotes from July.

"His songs cut through to your soul and tell you stories you never knew existed." Meet the man who elicited this high praise from Anika Moa.

Amongst the dozens of teams Marvel has put out over the decades, there are plenty that don't have any cinematic selling power. In honour of the latest team to hit the big screen, here are four not-so-fantastic teams.

Neighbours. Sure they're fine now, but what about when we're all living underwater?" asks Bill Kerton, presenting a premise more exciting than the one about to be retread more times than a farmer pacing a fence.

Some of our biggest TV talent lies not in A-list actors and big name presenters, but everyday Kiwis residing in the provinces, writes Duncan Greive.

The first episode of MasterChef NZ included a fish dish that looked like prison food and a contestant who had never seen the show.

Karl Puschmann takes a closer look at New Zealand's latest TV streaming service - and doesn't like what he finds.