![Theatre review: Michael Hurst and Shayne Carter combine for powerful epic](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=876)
Theatre review: Michael Hurst and Shayne Carter combine for powerful epic
Michael Hurst and Shayne Carter show history's tragic parade of senseless slaughter.
Michael Hurst and Shayne Carter show history's tragic parade of senseless slaughter.
Winter is here - so are top plays, films, concerts and exhibitions to keep us entertained.
Michael Hill International Violin Competition musicians on classical meets social media.
A birthday celebration for one of NZ's greatest composers is a welcome present.
The NZ Symphony Orchestra's "love eternal" a revelation, writes William Dart.
The Tuke family name is known in NZ for gold-medal sailing; now add dancing to the mix.
Alex Winter is interested in how technology can be used to both liberate and oppress.
Bugs Bunny, Basil Fawlty and opera don't usually go together - until now.
Horrific Cambodian genocide remembered in 40th anniversary exhibition.
Tour to China promises the world's biggest audience. Made with funding from NZ On Air.
Greg Fleming reviews this year's Ockham winner.
Gallery curator Mary Kisler followed in Frances Hodgkins' footsteps.
What happens when you hand a journalist a sword and ask them to kill the king?
A long night in parliament: Marilyn Waring on how NZ abortion laws were manipulated.
Dame Fiona Kidman on why her award-winning book on a 1955 crime is "urgently relevant" now
Sisters Amber and Anna Stevenson are among a group of kids making NZ theatre history.
Corazon Miller attends the world's most prestigious art show
New New Zealand music blossoms at writers festival, writes William Dart.
Adventurous musical quartet bring some classic moves to town, writes William Dart.
Go Girls star reflects on parenthood and family roles.
Creative NZ teens score a global first, taking slam poetry - Aotearoa style - to world.
One of New Zealand's favourite novelists takes top prize at Ockham NZ Book Awards.
Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck author returns with new book about hope in tough times.
Theresa Healey's regal performance delights audiences but creative decisions may puzzle.
Auckland Philharmonia Orchestra amazes with cello concerto, writes William Dart.
Author Witi Ihimaera and composer Kenneth Young on their Auckland Writers Festival opera.
Sharon Stephenson talks with Dustin Lance Black about his new book Mama's Boy.
Roald Dahl comes to Auckland in all-singing orchestral show with a touch of Bond.
Kiwi artist Dane Mitchell's work gets them talking at this year's Venice Biennale.
Tamihere: ruling New Zealand political parties are not left or right. They are centrist.