Dizzee Rascal had backed himself into a corner, now, he's come out fighting.

Old Tricks New Dogs breathes new life into a dance show, writers Raewyn Whyte.

Series is powerful platform for confronting everyday sexism

Modest turnout of moviegoers enough to capture No 1 spot in a month.

William Dart finds himself longing for the Kronos Quartet to channel Jimi Hendrix.

A strong Kiwi debut and a poetic study of masculinity; check out our latest NZIFF reviews.

A UK reality show's huge success is a mystery wrapped in a phenomenon.

Believable portrayal of deeply felt connection satisfies, writes Janet McAllister.

"Winter is here," someone said to someone else, in this week's episode of Game of Thrones.

Tremendous Sea of Love is an unusual, honest album - but it's carried by a sense of hope.

Onehunga five-piece debut is one for the ages

Victor Rodger's revival of 2002 play packs a powerful punch, writes Ethan Sills.

Hit and miss, inconsistent and all over the place - is exactly what makes it so exciting.

Talented young storytellers promote positive attitude, humour and a touch of martial arts.

A long wait, some awkward dads and some serious girl power.

Mozart professed not to like the flute but this CD suggests otherwise, writes William Dart

Lana Del Rey might be a witch after all - her new album's worked some kind of voodoo.

Foster the People still haven't quite worked out how to follow their breakout single.

The new Attitude series In My Mind deserves a better timeslot, writes Duncan Greive.

The APO's Ibragimova Returns was ample reward for the expectation.

NZ On Screen's Nicky Harrop profiles the work of one of our most innovative directors.

Auckland's one and only comic dance troupe takes to the floor with a disco hit.

The story behind The Exponents made for electric Sunday Theatre viewing.

There was no shortage of passion in Auckland Philharmonia Orchestra's presentation.

Nicky Harrop reflects on some of The Exponents' many memorable moments.

Josh Homme shimmied, jived, wiggled his hips and got straight into it.

True life story finds fun and offers depth for those who seek it, writes Janet McAllister.

A story about a girl that followed a road that wasn't there is a school holiday delight.

Sir David Attenborough and his team return with Planet Earth II.

A tribute to Richard Nunns, this CD makes for compulsive listening, writes William Dart.