Book Review
Reviewing 'Tusitala': Storytelling in Poetry
Diving into Danielle Kionasina Dilys Thomson's debut poetry collection 'Tusitala'
Book Review
Diving into Danielle Kionasina Dilys Thomson's debut poetry collection 'Tusitala'
Review
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.
Event Review
A short review of Auckland Live's latest art exhibition: 'The Art of Banksy'
Review
From neurologist porn to Star Trek romance, The Mischief Company lit up Devonport’s Vic Theatre with a fizzy mix of wit, warmth, and wild imagination. Featuring a diverse crowd and something for everyone, this improv show brought heart, hilarity, and a whole lot of “don’t give a shit” charm.
Review
In a time of disconnection, Rongo Whakapā invites us to slow down, lean in, and feel the quiet power of collective presence through the language of touch.
Film Review
James Gunn’s Superman reboot tries to go bold but lands flat. With awkward jokes, confusing world-building, and forced emotional arcs, it's hard to care – except maybe about Krypto the dog. A few fun moments saved it, but overall, Super... meh.
Event Review
A review of the Auckland Writers Festival 2025 events.
Review
Review of Child of Dust Documentary (Dir. Weronika Mliczewska). Doc Edge 2025 Craccum Coverage.
Review
Auckland Museum’s latest exhibition, Diva, celebrates icons from Whitney to Björk, exploring 400 years of diva history. Direct from London’s V&A, this bold, moving showcase reclaims diva as a symbol of empowerment. With 280 dazzling pieces, it’s a must-see.
Theatre
Black Faggot is an award-winning play written by Victor Roger in 2013. The show has returned to Auckland, on stage at Q Theatre until 29 June.
Review
Bernard Shaw’s Saint Joan comes to Auckland in a bold, stripped-back production. Flyleaf Theatre's Grace Augustine and Aaron Richardson reimagine Joan of Arc’s story as one of resistance, faith, and defiance, with sharp edits, quiet magic, and urgent relevance for today.
Review
A short review of I Didn't Invite You Here To Lecture Me, a verbatim comedy based on real lecturers from the writer's time at UoA.