
Have there ever been so many Kiwis in global TV shows?
A look at some of the homegrown talent currently commanding TV screens around the world.
A look at some of the homegrown talent currently commanding TV screens around the world.
The latest edition of The Hollywood Reporter features the It Ends With Us co-stars.
Amazon MGM Studios will now lead the James Bond franchise creatively.
New York Times: The Oscar nominee on the daring role that revitalised her career.
Telegraph: Is The Last Showgirl a celebration of feminine beauty or a ‘stupid nudie show'?
The Brits had their say on the year’s best films, and nothing makes any sense anymore.
Review: Miki Magasiva's feature-film debut 'finds its own voice'.
The film's US$250 million ($438m) budget matches its epic scale and ambition.
Corbet claims many award-nominated filmmakers this year 'can’t pay their rent'.
The acclaimed movie director shared his thoughts during a panel event tonight.
One message he wants to share through the doco is for men to be proactive with health.
Lively appeared stunned by her husband's remark, which may be used against them in court.
Catch a much-anticipated return of an HBO favourite and the pinnacle of Dad TV.
OPINION: Netflix knows you're scrolling while you watch, so it's changing its appeal.
All the winners from London's Royal Festival Hall.
OPINION: The city has been battling with an ongoing narrative that it's dying.
An earth-friendly film is being shown in Katikati.
Patricia Kelly is heading to the Auckland Arts Festival with her intimate stage show.
REVIEW: The film walks the tightrope of whether a tearjerker can still make you laugh.
Trailer for the new Ursula Grace Williams' documentary about Kiwi musician Marlon Williams creating his first te reo Māori language album, Te Whare Tīwekaweka. Video / 818
The entertainment giant has removed disclaimers on beloved classics in a major shift.
The film features oxygen-depriving stunts that the director says 'will melt your brain'.
Emilia Perez's fortunes have plummeted ever since offensive tweets from its star surfaced.
After partially losing her vision, Serena Stevenson's new work is a triumph.
Douglas Dance, 84, has been connected to the cinema and hall since he was just 13.
The town hall was home to the world's longest-running cinema.
‘When we started, the relationship between Government and Māori was okay. That's changed.’
'Inflammatory': Lively and Baldoni's lawyers faced off in a pre-trial hearing this week.
Includes the gruelling journey to Te Matatini and the return of a reality behemoth.
Stark's scenes were cut from the film, but she says the company still profited off of her.