Jennifer Grey on Dirty Dancing, 'schnozzageddon' and divorce at 60
New York Times: "Being misunderstood on a global stage was very painful."
AdvertisementAdvertise with NZME.
Latest fromCanvas magazine
The hate hurts: Gay TVNZ reporter speaks out on the toll of online trolls
TV journalist Andrew Macfarlane on the toll of homophobia online.
The bookshelf: Top picks for your weekend reading
Sit back to Chris Tse's new poems, including "Karaoke for the end of the world".
Delia Ephron writes through cancer to a happy ending
Delia Epron's new book is a medical thriller, cancer memoir, love story and hero's journey
Bob Odenkirk on Better Call Saul, his heart attack and making changes
The acclaimed actor on what fundamental life change is and why it's not what you think.
Modern tribute to a Burmese original
Mabel's in Wellington is an homage to Wellington's original Burmese restaurant.
A brief encounter with one of New Zealand's bestselling writers
David Hill recalls a meeting that went wrong at Easter 60 years ago
Interior revamp: Ten ways to create a comforting cocoon
New season, new decor. The best way to lift your mood.
Is Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory the greatest Easter movie ever?
What makes Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory so great?
Shaken or stirred: The perfect autumn gin cocktail
New Zealand's boutique gin distilleries reinvent the classic G&T.
'Aren't you scared of people haunting you?'; Ghosts, grief and saying goodbye
Funeral director Rachel Benns talks to Joanna Wane about breaking into the boys' club.
Sorry for your loss: Our strange obsession with funeral homes
Six of the best films and TV shows you should be dying to watch
High ideals in the rooftop revolution
Bright ideas that make cities better: planting the rooftop.
Joan Collins on Dynasty, innocence, smouldering and just getting on with it at 88
Joan Collins on innocence and smouldering
Butter Up!
The question that has divided family and friends, what's the perfect bun-to-butter ratio?
The bookshelf: Top picks for your weekend reading
Indulge in Gigi Fenster's book you will be thinking about for days after you finish it.
How a couple from Glenfield came to be a force on social media
YouTube stars Abbey and Money Singh tell Greg Bruce how things almost fell apart.
One of Auckland's best-kept Pasifika secrets
Nothing less than perfection for Fale Kai cook Loisi Puleiku
Flower power: Rotherham's derelict wasteland to a river of beauty
Bright ideas that make cities better: England's urban wildflower gardens.
Joy Cowley: 'The mystery central to my life'
'Times of pain and loss emptied me to make room for something new,' says Joy Cowley
WeCrashed review: Can Anne Hathaway and Jared Leto salvage something from the wreckage of WeWork?
WeWork is one of the great corporate disasters of our times, but does it make for good TV?
A Ukrainian in Hamilton: 'You cannot sit on two chairs at this time'
The reality of the Russia/Ukraine war as seen from New Zealand
Steve Braunias: 'I get to share in the sense of wealth and privilege by having the same postcode'
Two suburbs at different places on the economic scale: Te Atatū and Herne Bay
'It's unforgivable': The real reason Louisa Wall quit politics
Louisa Wall: It's hard to be part of someone's team if they don't want you.
Shadbolt House in Titirangi
Shadbolt House in Titirangi, the home famous in which author Maurice Shadbolt resided. Video / Brett Phibbs
Pair on a mission to put a writer back in the writer's house
"I'd say by 2024, there will be a writer living here" - Naomi McCleary.
The bookshelf: Top picks for your weekend reading
Sit down and pick up Noelle McCarthy's memoir - one of this week's other top book picks.
Dire straits: Warnings from the "canary of the sea" on an ecosystem on the verge of collapse
A forgotten whale facing extinction is sounding an urgent wake-up call in the Hauraki Gulf
Sex, desire and female rage - why women love Lisa Taddeo
Times: Three Women was a phenomenon. Her latest obsession? Another taboo - female rage.
The quiet power of this year's best picture winner
Married reviewers Greg Bruce and Zanna Gillespie watch Coda.
Diana Wichtel: the new normal is an assault on humanity
This is no time to make war resemble virtual reality entertainment.