Play embraces the digital age, writes Barney McDonald.

Is Tamati Coffey about to join Seven Sharp as a full-time host? Souces say yes.

Check out photos from Cirque du Soleil's Michael Jackson Immortal world tour show.

On-stage chemistry and audience rapport keep the laughs coming during a weekend of adventures.

The best thing about the Royal New Zealand Ballet's biennial travelling show is getting up close and personal with performances in smaller venues.

Does he like peeling onions? Michael Hurst looks bemused by the question - he is eating a home-made salad of piquant appearance - so he pauses, fork in mid-air, and tilts his head.

The iconic American fairytale with its catalogue of strange symbols and puzzling metaphors proves to be fertile ground for a musical extravaganza.

This 2010 Australian comedy-drama continues the year's mini-trend of realist, real-time shows, writes Janet McAllister.

The magic of Indian Ink returns after a period of international touring with a new work that has the shrewdness of fable combined with the sweetness of a pop song.

Katherine McRae finally gets to work with her mother Elizabeth on stage - and it's in a role well suited to both.

William Golding's 1954 masterpiece is lodged within the psyche of generations who encountered it as a favoured school text.

Meeting great apes is a dream realised, writes Colin Mathura-Jeffree.

With its Swedish mix of sex, class and mind games, August Strindberg's naturalist (almost real-time) drama Miss Julie has sticking power.

The poetic cynic Quentin Crisp was wonderfully quotable - a latter-day Oscar Wilde, made of more stoic, less squashable stuff.

Live television, comedy and doing good come together next Friday night on TV3.