Features
Displaying items 2713 - 2736 of 28604 in total
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ThreeNow: Is there anything for film lovers?
29 Nov 2023Widescreen - The free streamer has had a facelift, with performance and reliability improvements, but has the feature film offering also improved? Asks Dan Slevin.
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Lee Fields: ‘I try to touch people's souls’
25 Nov 2023American soul singer Lee Fields' classic voice has taken him all over the world, now he brings his soulful southern grooves to Aotearoa for a special one-night-only performance at the Hollywood Avondale in Auckland. Audio
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Using AI photography to reconnect with humanity
26 Nov 2023The latest exhibition of photographer Jon Carapiet called Legacy uses AI technology to reanimate current well-known and powerful individuals, creating the sense of a time machine. Audio
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Fears that sports clubs will buckle under weight of new legislation
28 Nov 2023If you're on the committee of your local sports club and you think running a club is hard enough already, it's about to get harder, writes Bridget Tunnicliffe.
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A child of the counter-revolution
27 Nov 2023Stephen Diaz had to base himself in Europe to become a professional countertenor, but that doesn't stop him from coming back to Aotearoa when he can. Audio
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Michael Rosen: Getting over it, getting through it
25 Nov 2023Writer Michael Rosen is best known for the children's classic We're Going on a Bear Hunt. His new memoir is an altogether more adult tale that deals with the death of his son and his own battle with severe Covid-19, he tells Kim Hill. Audio
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'An outdoor, local supermarket'
Country Life: Farmers' markets in New Zealand need more support from local authorities and government, a farmers' market advocate says. Audio
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Playing Favourites with Kim Hill
On her final Saturday Morning show, the beloved broadcaster chats to long-time colleague Bryan Crump (and surprise guests) about some of her favourite songs. Video, Audio, Gallery
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The Turning Point: Paora
28 Nov 2023A hunter-turned-trapper, Paora uses the skills he gained as a Bay Conservation Cadet to save a relic population of endangered kōkako.
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Review: New Blue Sun
25 Nov 2023The Sampler - André 3000's New Blue Sun is one of the most extreme artistic pivots in modern music, writes Tony Stamp. Video, Audio
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Music Alive: Te Kete Waiata
29 Nov 2023LISTEN: This concert is a fusion of jazz songs and te reo Māori, featuring singers Whirimako Black, Allana Goldsmith and Leon Wharekura performing during the 2023 Auckland Arts Festival.
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Can hand writing survive the digital age?
26 Nov 2023As handwriting disappears from our society, research shows that putting pen to paper is good for our brains, Daniel Oppenheimer, professor of psychology says, Audio
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Football’s big Auckland adventure
26 Nov 2023Analysis - If the bluster is to be believed, the new direction football is taking in Auckland is going to be very interesting, Jamie Wall writes.
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Thabani Gapara: The accidental Aotearoan
24 Nov 2023Zimbabwe-born saxophone player Thabani Gapara is embracing the opportunities afforded him by his adopted homeland. Audio
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Music journalism all but vanishes from our media
Music reviews and writing used to be eagerly-read and hotly-contested in our papers and magazines. Mediawatch asks a former entertainment editor where that went, and what could bring it back. Audio
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Ahiahi: Justin DeHart & Mark Menzies
27 Nov 2023Listen to percussionist Justin DeHart and violist Mark Menzies perform innovative works by composers from Slovenia, Aotearoa and South Korea in this Asian Composers League concert, Ahiahi, held in Christchurch in 2022.
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'The more you hurt yourself, the more people laugh'
25 Nov 2023British comedian, actor and writer Adrian Edmondson's new memoir was "the result of a lot of strange factors all happening at once" - in particular, the United Kingdom's first Covid-19 lockdown, he tells Kim Hill. Audio
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A hundred years of Disney scores
23 Nov 2023The Walt Disney Company turned a hundred last month. Cultural historian Dr Malcolm Cook talks to Bryan Crump about the role music's played in the company's success. Video, Audio
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'It's the most sustainable fibre in the world'
Anne Rogers - the first female president of the Canterbury A&P Association - has some words about the wonders of wool. Audio
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David Bowie: Serious Moonlight over Western Springs
David Bowie's 1983 concert at Western Springs remains one of the country's largest music events, with a crowd of over 80,000. Ian Chapman looks back at a show that saw Bowie riding a wave of commercial success. Video, Audio
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Svord Knives: 'good to have a family business'
Bryan Baker has been making knives for over 40 years – now his 24-year-old daughter Kelsey is also in the workshop. Audio
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At The Movies: The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes,
22 Nov 2023The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes, the prequel to the popular series, sees the young Coriolanus Snow fall in love with a Tribute - one of the contestants in the lethal Games. Video, Audio
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How far would you go to protect your reputation?
23 Nov 2023Award-winning social psychology researcher Dr Andrew Vonasch has discovered many of us will go to the extreme. Audio
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Weighing in on the Booker Prize shortlist
25 Nov 2023Long Read - Jeremy Rees has read all six books shortlisted for the international literature prize so you don't have to. Audio