A stage
production at Circa involves a cast of intellectually disabled people.
No Post on Sunday is put on by the troupe 'Everyone Cool Lives Here',
and follows last year's production Wake Up Tomorrow. Former One in Five
producer Mike Gourley checked it out.
Sep 04, 2016 02:50
pm
Born to Welsh
and Indian parents, Tishani Doshi has explored her dual heritage in
words, as a poet and essayist, and in dance. She's just been in New
Zealand as a guest of Victoria University and The New Zealand India
Research Institute and School of Languages and Cultures. In her most
recent collection of poems and essays, The Adulterous Citizen, Tishani
tells Lynn Freeman how she writes about her memories of Wales and
India: so very different and neither feeling entirely like home.
Sep 04, 2016 02:33
pm
Dunedin writer
Emma Neale imagines how and why a young boy would want to turn into a
bird in her latest book Billy Bird, which is her sixth novel. She also
has several award-winning poetry collections to her name.
Sep 04, 2016 02:30
pm
P G Wodehouse
was one of the most entertaining of English writers. His characters -
Jeeves, Bertie Wooster, Lord Emsworth and the rest - are comedy
classics. He was loved equally by the public and the critics. But
translating his books to stage or screen is harder than it looks,
though a new West End production, about to tour here shortly, may have
pulled it off. Star and writer of Jeeves and Wooster Perfect Nonsense,
Robert Goodale talks with Wodehouse fan Simon Morris.
Sep 04, 2016 01:47
pm
The
'Contemporary Christchurch' exhibition has recently opened at the
Centre of Contemporary Art (CoCA), bringing together 13 local artists
who've created their works sometime in the past three years. It was a
tough job getting it down to such a small number. The panel of
selectors started with a list of hundreds. Jamie Hanton was one of the
selectors. He talks to Lynn Freeman about putting the exhibition
together, along with one of the artists he selected, photographer
Deagan Wells.
Sep 04, 2016 01:32
pm
André Lovatt
returned to Christchurch in 2012 to manage the $290m, seven-year long
restoration of The Arts Centre. He's also a member of Heritage New
Zealand. André tells Lynn Freeman about chairing Regenerate
Christchurch, set up to lead the city's post-quake regeneration when
the Canterbury Earthquake Authority was wound up in April.
Sep 04, 2016 12:40
pm
"People often think that
archaeology only happens in Egypt, or England, or somewhere with
'really old stuff'. But it happens in New Zealand, and recently it's
been happening a lot in Christchurch." That's from the website of
local archeologist Katharine Watson who heads the Underground
Overground consultancy. Katharine tells Lynn Freeman what she and her
team have learned about early Christchurch from what they've uncovered
from damaged and destroyed buildings, and the land under them.
Sep 04, 2016 12:16
pm
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