
Beneath the sequins and confetti of Hustlers, is there one of the best films of the year?
Tom Augustine wraps up the weekend in film with glowing praise for Jennifer Lopez flick.
Tom Augustine wraps up the weekend in film with glowing praise for Jennifer Lopez flick.
When a UK family agrees to spy on one another, it makes for moving and memorable TV.
Is the Award-winning musical a rocking good time or will it leave you feeling punked?
Hungry for more: Tempo Dance Festival continues to draw enthusiastic 2nd week crowds.
COMMENT: If you're looking for something that's very funny and filthy this is for you.
World premiere of play based on Witi Ihimaera's wāhine gets triumphant response.
Annual Tempo Festival opens with performances which show strength of local dance scene.
Star performers shine with the Auckland Philharmonia Orchestra.
Calum Henderson reviews the Netflix original series, The Politician.
Sucked in by the title, Calum Henderson goes into Bill Gates' brain and finds ... toilets.
Graham Reid, a veteran music writer, listens to upcoming young artists.
Paul Casserly on The Negotiators, The Loudest Voice and Year of the Rabbit.
Calum Henderson on why Rose Matafeo is a classic Kiwi world-beater.
Tom Augustine reviews the latest in movie releases for the weekend.
We take a listen to the new album from the indie legends.
The album features big names like Lizzo, Haim, and Troye Sivan.
A mighty combo of great composer, the APO and Auckland Choral equals rousing night.
Viktoria Mullova shows why she's one of the biggest stars of classical music.
Calum Henderson reviews The Story of Rugby, just in time for the RWC.
Rebel girls and rogue space travellers bound to divide movie-goers as stories meander.
Rachmaninov a tough act to follow but pianist Louis Lortie showed no fear.
The School of Rock bursts into Auckland with electrifying opening night.
Does HBO's new series The Righteous Gemstones really break the last TV taboo?
Norman F***ing Rockwell contains some of Lana Del Rey's best work.
Greg Fleming on the latest from Mick Herron, Steve Cavanagh, Chris Pavone and Tom Bradby.
Is this the most surreal, beautiful, funny and original show Auckland's seen this year?
The Silver Scroll nominee perplexed and enticed her audience with her charm.
Watching two people on a blind date makes for thrilling theatre, writes Dione Joseph.
Tom Augustine finds The Kitchen fails to fire but Apollo 11 soars to new heights.
Calum Henderson on the new TV show guaranteed to get your motor running.