More is lost than is gained by the rewriting exercise.

A turning point in global history is told in rich compelling play, says Dionne Christian.

Libby Johnston first Kiwi to win Presidential Scholarship to study in New York

Performers shine in Silo Theatre's production of "Cellfish", writes Dione Joseph.

'A Gambler's Guide to Dying' is a gently humorous night of theatre, says Paul Simei-Barton

Yorick! is a rousing celebration of living the best life you can, writes Dionne Christian.

Jarod Rawiri says the late sporting star was "very humble and cheeky too".

A family at war; an empire in balance - no, it's not Game of Thrones but real life.

The British comedian is bringing her eponymous show here later this year.

Jarod Rawiri's latest project is partly crafted from his hometown.

Music, theatre, comedy: top weekend entertainment to laugh in the face of winter with

All that lives must die, wrote Shakespeare; NZ play wants us to talk about that.

Classic play robust enough to stand up to global move, says theatre director Colin McColl.

Enthusiasm, irony and avant-garde theatricality makes for entertaining Cult Show.

Thoughtful reflection on life, language and love is a winter theatre warmer.

Actor Blair Strang prepares to return to the stage in a devil of a role.

Even on the smell of an oily rag, you can still make bright theatre, says costume-maker.

Pool (No Water)'s reach exceeds its grasp in an intriguing but muddled production.

South Auckland kids say new friends, confidence and a wizard of a time make arts fun.

A little known museum archive devoted to NZ women inspires play for 125th suffrage year

Writing her own death notice tickled Noni Kenny's "naughty" sense of fun.

Two years after joining Aladdin, NZ actor George Henare is still awestruck by its scale.

Disney announces the next blockbuster musical to fly into New Zealand.

Jodie Dorday rises to the challenge in one-woman play at The Pumphouse.

Jodie Dorday back on stage in Roger Hall rom-com where books are centre stage.

It's 125 years old but play Mrs Warren's Profession still has plenty to say about sex work

Auckland play suggests attitudes to sex work no more liberal than they were last century.

Short and not so sweet -- three plays sharply illuminate the tragedy of World War I

If you're planning on seeing The Wizard of Ōtāhuhu, I'd get booking.

Creativity and imagination make for a gift of a school holiday show.