Review: Artspace's The tongue to them
A short review of The tongue to them, available at Artspace until October 4.
Interview with the Editors of 'Short / Poto'
The Mighty Short Story, Dual-Language Anthologies, and New Creative Frontiers
The viewing of 'How To Art'
Immediately following the opening night of the How To Art fundraiser season I interviewed Matt Butler who accompanied me to the performance. The logic here was to give you a fresh angle on this theatre show, a production I had learnt much about from my interview with Georgie and Katie.
NZIFF 2025 Craccum Coverage | Afternoons of Solitude
Making ragebait arthouse cinema great again /s.
NZIFF 2025 Craccum Coverage | Sex
Where sex is talked to death, gay dreams haunt the suburbs, and David Bowie stares into your soul.
The Wallabies get one back: Australia wins the third and final test in the Lions series.
Ending the series in style: The Wallabies grab the final test win against the British and Irish Lions.
Reviewing 'Tusitala': Storytelling in Poetry
Diving into Danielle Kionasina Dilys Thomson's debut poetry collection 'Tusitala'
Theatre Review: Man Lessons
A short review of Man Lessons, at Basement Theatre.
Auckland Medical Revue: Back to the Suture
Time travel, trauma, and talking dildos? Med Revue 2025 is blasting into the past with Back to the Suture - a chaotic, comedy-packed show with a brilliant ensemble, sharp satire, and just the right amount of inappropriate humour. Get ready to laugh, cringe, and maybe cry (from laughter or burnout).
Review: My AI Twin
My AI Twin flips the usual AI narrative, offering a grounded, funny, and thought-provoking take on identity, ethics, and tech in daily life. Shirin Brown’s play is short but rich, asking big questions with heart, humour, and a sense of real-world closeness.
Auckland Night Markets: 'Accident Waiting to Happen'
"I almost died twice": Former employee exposes serious safety concerns following viral TikTok about Auckland Night Markets mistreatment.
Day One Hāpai te Haeata: Get involved in filmmaking.
The first round of Day One Challenge shortlisted a poi tutorial, a visa application nightmare, and a burlesque documentary—all made by filmmakers under 29, some using borrowed university cameras.