Actress Jodie Dorday's literary love affair
Jodie Dorday back on stage in Roger Hall rom-com where books are centre stage.
Jodie Dorday back on stage in Roger Hall rom-com where books are centre stage.
Greg Fleming talks to new Aussie crime star Jane Harper on the eve of her Auckland visit.
It's 125 years old but play Mrs Warren's Profession still has plenty to say about sex work
City council is working to raise the status and use of the language.
Movies, music, theatre and dance - the TimeOut and Arts writers with weekend picks.
Collector set to cash in after New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art sold off a Rubens.
Reviewer William Dart delights in power of historic music group to move audiences.
Most direct way to a goal isn't always best, says choreographer after NZ dance travels.
Education Review Office says school Esol funding needs to be extended beyond five years.
Youth gives up a life of crime when he learns to fish. Made with funding from NZ On Air.
Auckland play suggests attitudes to sex work no more liberal than they were last century.
Unexpected encounters launched across Auckland from our leading Asian artists.
Karen Joy Fowler's books surprise because, says the writer, why do the same old thing?
The Auckland Writers Festival has its most diverse line-up yet, finds Renee Liang.
New Zealander Luke Willis Thompson a contender for the high-profile Turner Art Prize.
Everyday moves create strangely familiar always beautiful performance, says Raewyn Whyte.
Phantasm mixes music and scholarship to create art - but first their instruments need rest
Correos has turned his comedy and his weight around after a disastrous run in Edinburgh.
If you're planning on seeing The Wizard of Ōtāhuhu, I'd get booking.
One sensed justifiable pride when APO CEO announced Enigma concert had drawn a full house.
Creativity and imagination make for a gift of a school holiday show.
Here and Now festival shows plenty of potential, writes Ethan Sills
People can help save the Waitakere Ranges' dieback-threatened kauri - by avoiding them.
Want to age creatively? Maybe you need to start dancing in supermarket aisles.
Former till jockey Richard Betts sings the praises of bricks and mortar music shops.
Chris Riddell tells the difference between drawing for children and satirising politics.
Janet McAllister sees a gentle Maori fantasy drama part of season of plays by new artists.
The TimeOut and Arts team pick the places they want to be this weekend.