review

Kings, queens, witches, princesses and fools came to sparkling life in award-winning performer Penny Ashton’s solo show The Tempestuous: A Shrew’d New Comedy 

Walking into the bright lights of a bookshop can be annoying.

So, I was searching in Te Aka, the Māori dictionary for the word "waha".

The production company (Base Entertainment/Anthony Street) that has previously delivered polished and technical Irish shows "Celtica", and "Celtic Illusion" has this time produced an early...

Originally performed at Easter in 1742, George Frideric Handel’s Messiah has been an Advent feature around the world since the 19th century.

The show starts near the street, with decorated trees and artificial flowery creations beckoning us to the theatre.

The wit and word-play of Oscar Wilde shone through in his much-loved comedy of errors, The Importance of Being Earnest

The Royal Dunedin Male Choir entertained a large audience in St Paul’s Cathedral on Monday evening.

A good-sized audience revelled in the popular evergreen Messiah in the Dunedin Town Hall on Saturday night.

A night at the ballet is always a special treat — a fabulous showcase of colour, music and stunning dance.

Dunedin’s Leith Ensemble made their debut with a thrilling performance of chamber music in the beautiful Olveston drawing room, keeping a capacity audience enthralled

The Dunedin Symphony Orchestra and a superb team of top-notch, high-energy singers showed they were "Simply the Best" at showcasing big musical fun

Leith Ensemble, a quartet of local professional musicians performed at Olveston on Monday.

Opera Otago is definitely alive and well, at present in the ideal venue of Nations Church in South Dunedin, cooking up a potpourri of arias and choruses

An enthusiastic Dunedin Town Hall audience was treated to a walk down memory lane by New Zealand music taonga Sir Dave Dobbyn as he presented his favourite "Selected Songs".

Organist David Burchell gave a recital on Norma, the town hall organ, on Sunday afternoon.

I have always wanted to see Dracula as a ballet and Big Live’s production did not disappoint — it was indeed ballet at its darkest.