
Why funding comedy is no economic joke
Opinion: I reckon I can help improve New Zealand’s GDP.
Opinion: I reckon I can help improve New Zealand’s GDP.
The Tauranga Arts Festival will run from October 19-29.
The nominees include a mix of TV regulars and stand up favourites
Listen: The 2023 Billy T winner spoke with her predecessor, Brynley Stent.
Abby Howells and Guy Montgomery have taken out the biggest prizes in NZ comedy.
The three comedians are up for the Best Show at this year's festival
The acclaimed comedian also discusses the only award worth winning.
Check back for our reviews from the Herald team throughout the festival.
It has been 30 years since the birth of the International Comedy Festival.
Guy Williams won the Billy T in 2012 - now his sister is hoping to do the same.
Australian-based Japanese comedian Takashi Wakasugi has learnt a lot from his travels.
This week's Billy T' Billy gets into tricky subject matter
Comedian and Educators star did not earn as much as you'd expect.
Gabby Anderson and James Nokise are on this week's Billy T' Billy episode.
The NZ Herald's comedy podcast returns ahead of the International Comedy Festival!
The festival is back after taking 2022 off due to the pandemic.
David Correos, Eli Matthewson and Two Hearts are up for the award.
Bec Sandys' Happy Cabbage could be the most relatable show of the Comedy Festival.
Review: Ed Amon and Liv McKenzie both get a chance to showcase their talents.
Shoestrings showcased three up-and-coming comics: Jack Caldwell, Jaye Xu & Thomas Chapman.
Review: Barnie's Duncan theatrical fest show balances comedy and grief to great success.
Review: 'Arsebiscuits' is offbeat and jarring, yet light-hearted and honest.
They said, 'you took the mickey, but you didn't take the piss'.
Warning - some of this comedy really is "raw".
Live entertainment options for Kiwis continue to dwindle amid concerns over the virus.
Las Vegas-based Kiwi mime comic Tape Face is bringing his new show to the Comedy Festival.
Playing the regions to rehearse their Netflix special. Made with funding from NZ on Air.
James Nokise and Kura Forrester walked home with the festival's top gongs.
Brynley Stent's new show is like a "more twisted, bold Catherine Tate".