
2014's best movie moments
A moment, scene or line that calcifies a certain aspect of film’s appeal can be a very special thing indeed. Dominic Corry picks his 10 favourite moments of 2014.
A moment, scene or line that calcifies a certain aspect of film’s appeal can be a very special thing indeed. Dominic Corry picks his 10 favourite moments of 2014.
It’s been a busy year so we can’t blame you if you missed some of our blogs. Over the next two weeks, we’ll bring you the best of our blogs from across entertainment.
New Zealand TV website The Spinoff is recapping 2014 and looking forward to 2015 all week. Here they present the best and strangest moments in New Zealand television this year.
Paul Casserly takes a look at the 10 best blockbuster shows of 2014, the golden age of TV.
Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton did it. Now Olympic equestrian champion Sir Mark Todd, 58, has tied the knot again.
NZ On Screen Content Director Irene Gardiner selects some New Zealand television and film favourites from Christmases past.
Karl Puschmann provides his alternative Best of 2014 picks - but he doesn't expect you to agree with him.
Dominic Corry talks to French actress Isabelle Huppert about her new film Folies Bergère.
For his final column of the year, Greg Dixon picks the best, worst, the bravest and stupidest television of 2014.
All Black star Israel Dagg is understood to have tied the knot yesterday with fiancee Daisy Aitken in Hawkes Bay, but details of the venue were strictly under wraps.
As the final film in the Hobbit trilogy opens in New Zealand cinemas, NZ On Screen Content Director Irene Gardiner looks back at the early filmmaking years of Sir Peter Jackson.
As 2014 disappears amid the social debris of office parties, Secret Santas and the traditional family feud, it's wise to not get too caught up in the nostalgia of the season.
It was murder on the dance floor for DJ pollies Paula Bennett, and Winston Peters, who provided customised music compilations for the Press Gallery's annual Christmas party.
Dominic Corry gets nerdy talking to director Peter Jackson about his final Hobbit film.
Karl Puschmann tells us why the new Superman spinoff TV show, Krypton, is destined to fail.
"To get a beer," writes Chris Schulz, "you had to queue to buy beer tokens, queue to enter the beer-drinking enclosure, and queue to redeem your tokens."
As PlayStation celebrates 20 years, Siobhan Keogh looks at what made them ground-breaking and what the future might hold.
Tantrums, tears and terror - Paul Casserly takes a look at the most memorable television moments of the past year.
Dominic Corry examines today's news about the 24th film in the franchise, Spectre.
As the Outrageous Fortune prequel series Westside Story goes into production, NZ On Screen Content Director Irene Gardiner looks back at some of our favourite on-screen bogans.
It's hard to recall a time when Star Wars didn't suck. Deep down in the hazy recesses of my mind I have vague golden memories of it not sucking, writes Karl Puschmann.
The bromance is over. Jay Reeve and Paul Flynn are saying goodbye to their six-year radio relationship on ZM's drive show and going separate ways.
As The Walking Dead heads on season hiatus, we wonder how many of you will be back for more next year? Or has the zombie apocalypse jumped the shark?
With exclusive screening rights to Better Call Saul, one of 2015's hottest new shows, Lightbox have scored a hell of a scoop. But will it be enough to fend off the looming threat of Netflix? Karl Puschmann investigates.
She won the praise of Our Lorde with her cover of the international pop anthem Royals, and American Airlines flight attendant Robyn Shayne has also gained more than half a million YouTube followers.
Paul Casserly rounds up the best TV quotes from November.
2014 has not been great for gaming. Siobhan Keogh lists off some of the worst protagonists from this year.
Dominic Corry talks to three of the greats who helped make The Hobbit: Battle of the Five Armies come to life.
In the week that marks TV3’s 25th anniversary, NZ On Screen Content Director Irene Gardiner picks five notable shows from the third channel’s first quarter century.