
White Lotus star clamps down on teeth talk
'It makes me a bit sad because I’m not getting to talk about my work.'
'It makes me a bit sad because I’m not getting to talk about my work.'
The dystopian TV drama is winding up for its big finish.
Successful applicants will have to cover their own travel and accommodation costs.
Each episode involves a five-day shoot, focusing on real people and settings.
The Wellington home hangs over a 45-degree hill and includes a glass elevator.
Basic plans increase from $14.99 to $17.99, and premium plans hit $33.99.
Suits: LA takes on the sweltering high-stakes heat of Hollywood entertainment law.
New York Times: A few questions that need answers in the supersized conclusion.
Review: Set in the Bay of Plenty, Happiness is familiar but uniquely Kiwi. But is it good?
Warning: Contains spoilers, drama, excessive tea.
NYT: The horrifying scenario depicted in TV series 'Adolescence' is entirely plausible.
He won three Golden Globes for ‘The Thorn Birds,’ ‘Shogun,’ and ‘Dr. Kildare’.
Mark Labbett on fatherhood, Bradley Walsh and losing 60kg - how he fared in a NZ pop quiz.
New York Times: For 20 years, the star of Grey’s Anatomy has rarely worked elsewhere.
On a whirlwind trip to NZ, the MAFS favourite reveals a special bond with Kiwi fans.
OPINION: The last few days have been a time for reflection for me.
‘The shame doesn’t sit with us.’
The star declared Aotearoa was her “favourite” place while on The Late Show.
She claimed the red carpet photos were 'wildly altered', sparking controversy.
Eastern Bay of Plenty trapper Shay Williamson takes on TV's ultimate survival challenge.
Times: The actress had the time of her life filming one of TV's hottest series.
Collapse of TV firm: 'Director has not been located'; Is a new NZME power play in wind?
Only about 10 to 15 per cent of all acts manage to fool the veteran magicians.
'Soon I will go into the hospital. I will be heavily sedated. Wish me luck,' Gunn said.
Australia has already launched their series. Who would star in an NZ version?
Times: In November 2026, James Safechuck will finally get his day in court.
'I don't get excited about money,' the multi-millionaire star said.
The man will keep his identity secret for the time being.
'I’ve never watched that scene. I’ve never seen it ... those are real tears.'
People have rising concerns – but the Government is heading in the opposite direction.