
Play to sit in multiple languages
In a world first, local theatre-makers will stage same play in four different languages.
In a world first, local theatre-makers will stage same play in four different languages.
Parisian-style cabaret gives New Zealand dancers a chance to sparkle and shine.
Artists explore how technology separates us from the sights and sounds of nature.
Black Grace has long been a dance outfit that takes risks; its next show is no exception.
NZSO and conductor Harth-Bedoya came to town with a curious (and rather short) programme.
Murky depths of Jacobean drama are chillingly illuminated in Michael Hurst's production.
Artist noted for her jelly sculptures helps to shine a light on creative talent.
How Te Puia are taking Māori culture to the world. Made with funding from NZ On Air.
It's how The Wizard of Oz might have been had it come from South Auckland circa 2018.
Wintec artist gets PM's Scholarship for Asia. Made with funding from NZ on Air.
An Antarctica requiem finds its way into a Mozart programme, writes Raewyn Whyte.
The evening was entitled Brahms & Tchaikovsky, but NZ composer Gareth Farr shone.
Theatre stars come out to play in Matariki theatre that champions diversity and difference
Young composer Josiah Carr talks about wrestling, letting go and tiptoeing through trees.
An acclaimed Māori astronomer is heartened to see more Kiwis celebrating Matariki.
Weber's F minor concerto might have been written to showcase this man's talent for lithe.
The programme opened with three chorale preludes from Bach's Orgel-buchlein.
Te reo Māori taken to the page and the stage as language learning continues.
Two inspirational women in Stem share insights about working in a male-dominated field.
Book-burning denied in closure of three specialised university libraries
Keep yourself entertained this weekend with picks from the TimeOut and Arts teams.
Award-winning string quartet scales the heights but keeps its feet on the ground.
From Dr Seuss to Roald Dahl and everywhere in between.
Michael Hurst fires up winter with (not) Shakespeare to show thrilling Jacobean theatre.
Poi maker wants to express Māori culture and bring the community together.
Exhibition gets first NZ outing after attracting acclaim, and audiences in Asia & America
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.
Goodbye Naughton, ended week one of Pacific Dance Festival 2018 with rousing cheers.
The tragic decline of NZ's native species was apparent even to our earliest settlers.