
Trailblazer Meri takes to the stage
Meri Tipene-Walker is the first woman and first Māori to be the president of OnStage.
Meri Tipene-Walker is the first woman and first Māori to be the president of OnStage.
It featured record numbers and half-price tickets last year, but won't be back in 2024.
'With that being said, I'm going to keep moving forward. I'm going to keep being me.'
There was plenty to see and do this Easter in Hawke's Bay, despite spells of bad weather.
Still Lives, by art duo Daniel Kok from Singapore and Melbournian Luke George, is billed as a site-specific performance installation series aiming to showcase connections between art and sport. Video / NZ Herald
More than 8000 students from 239 Auckland high schools are performing this year.
Birdlife Productions brought their show Box of Birds to the Hamilton Arts Festival.
The Hamilton Arts Festival runs until March 3.
Introducing the great, romantic tragedy of New Zealand's Red Mole theatre group.
The world's best street performers are in Christchurch for the next 10 days.
Hatupatu | Kurungaituku premieres as part of the New Zealand festival of Arts in February.
'The dancing seems almost too good, so it might even be an islander under the mask.'
The iconic festival is back for its 34th year, with more than 800 artists and 160 events.
Ben Tomsett speaks with one of NZ's most talented musicians.
Sia's not hiding from the truth as she opens about why she chose to get liposuction again.
Veteran Māori contemporary dancer and choreographer Taiaroa Royal in US colab.
Dirty Laundry aims to shed some light on the craziness of the pandemic.
It's a fast-moving, tightly directed pantomime.
Mana whenua blessed the site today with no protesters in attendance.
Toti makes final appeal to save the historic building.
Check out the free shows, on every day from Wednesday to Sunday.
The Little Theatre’s end-of-year production is very loosely based on a famous news story.
Blue Eyes will run at the Playhouse Theatre in Hastings from November 2.
Upu is a beautiful demonstration of the power of words.
Hamiltonians urged to embrace their inner weirdness for a unique festival.
With her having performed the show over 50 times, it will soon be made into a film.
Where else can you see BMX, basketball and balancing acts take to the stage?
The artists are all at the top of their game.
Huata was instrumental in pioneering Māori performing arts education and industry in NZ.