Latest from Performing Arts

Pop up Globe brings robust treatment to one of Shakespeare's most controversial works.

Spin doctors, skulduggery and main character killed early: Recommended.

Illusionist Paul Cosentino shows Newstalk ZB's Andrew Dickens a telekinesis trick.

Circus performer Edward Clendon performs an amazing routine on the silks as part of the show presented around New Zealand by Cirque Grande.

Four dancers have filed personal grievances and about 16 expected to leave by end of year.

Promise of family Christmas brings soprano Madeleine Pierard home to perform with the APO.

Bach Musica NZ ends a successful 2017 with concert of pleasing delights, says William Dart

It's dancing on ice as never seen or done before, as NZ dancers head to Antarctica.

Music by Debussy and Wagner shows the strength of Kiwi musicians, says William Dart.

Cirkopolis is an unforgettable experience - be sure not to miss out, says Dione Joseph.

PM Jacinda Ardern states the case for the value of the arts to all communities.

Peter Pan and the Lost Boys get a dose of girl power for modern makeover of classic story.

Peter Pan, a new musical from Jonathan Alver and James Doy, opens 7th December at Aotea Centre.

Dancer Chloe Loftus calls Long Bay her office but public will benefit from her park life.

Artistic upheaval - for the second year running at the national ballet company.

A rare chance to buy a guitar once played by the Finn brothers in Trade Me auction.

Auckland Town Hall will see musical tribute by 160+ singers to homeless who died in 2017.

North Shore arts stalwart Genevieve Becroft is honoured by the theatre she helped save.

Auckland Philharmonia Orchestra and the Dust Palace craft magic from music and movement.

Requiem for the Fallen, superb choral tribute to Kiwi sacrifices on European battlefields.

There's a new chapter in the story of Indian Ink and that's a reason to party.

The show was cancelled mid-performance on Friday, disappointing around 1600 theatregoers.

Auckland-based chamber choir Viva Voce continues its fine form, writes William Dart

Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern opens up a new chapter of her career.

Theatre company tests out green initiatives which could be used by all NZ arts groups.

For one night, Dust Palace and APO star in magical concert where classical meets cirque.

Keshia Tunks grew up singing in church; her next role brings her full circle - sort of.

Theatre engaging with pressing issues is impressive and epic, says Paul Simei-Barton.

World's hottest all-male burlesque cabaret returns to Auckland with a positive message.