エピソード
-
The Warriors struggle as rugby league has a Las Vegas sabbatical. The Blues beat the Hurricanes in another thriller in Super Rugby Pacific, so are the defending champs back? In cricket, the Black Caps are in the Champions Cup semi final and Dame Lydia Ko wins another LPGA championship as a tale of sporting redemption for Australian Ryan Peake at the NZ Open in Queenstown.
-
For over 50 years it was a staple for Kiwi kids - be it in book, radio play or theatre form: Spike Milligan's Bad Jelly the Witch. Originally a short handwritten story for his kids, it was printed in 1973 and made into an audio version. It was phenomenally popular here - in fact it was the most-licensed New Zealand play and believed to have over one hundred productions throughout the country. But it's set to get a new generation of young fans thanks to Mukpuddy animation studio who have picked up the rights and have turned it into a 13-part series with British star Miriam Margolyes as Bad Jelly. Ryan Cooper is one of the co-founders of Mukpuddy, he's the co-director of the new series (streaming now on TVNZ+) and also the author of a new book, Badjelly, that's just been released. He joins Kathryn to talk about how the book and series came about and the perennial popularity of this deliciously pernicious witch.
-
エピソードを見逃しましたか？
-
There is growing anger in Wellington over revelations the capital's ratepayers have been paying nearly three times more for water repairs than in other parts of the country.
-
Treasury's chief economist gives a house price prediction, while a relatively unknown Canadian billionaire is taking a larger stake in NZ Herald's listed owner NZME. Dan also discusses Trump's crypto plays and how Wellingtonians ended up paying three times what other regions are paying for water repairs.
-
The 'world's worst marine pest' continues its spread, the government has responded with a $6 million boost in funding.
-
Paul Diamond reviews Toitu Te Whenua by Lauren Keenan published by Penguin Random House NZ
-
Mindhive Global, an Auckland based AI company, is partnering with the world's largest leather processor to modernise one of the world's oldest industries.
-
31 years after founding the Newtown Festival, Anna Kemble-Welch and Martin Hanley are stepping back.
-
Republicans are getting into line behind President Trump and blaming Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy for antagonising his American counterpart.
-
Are our most promising companies and startups getting the investment they need to grow?
-
The Chief Ombudsman is concerned that people are being put in secure aged care facilities without the proper legal authority.
-
When money is tight, what becomes of 'nice to have' public art pieces? Bill McKay on urban issues.
-
The Avo Spreadable Vutter that won the chilled award category and the Supreme prize at the New Zealand Food Awards last year. and it's passionate vegan producers, Aline Fonseca and Patrick Malloch.
-
Political commentators, Gareth Hughes and Brigitte Morten discuss the turmoil on the world stage, the Prime Minister's issues with communication, controversial proposed arrest powers and the proposed four year parliamentary term.
-
Around the motu: Georgina Campbell, NZ Herald Wellington issues reporter.
-
Ralph McAllister reviews Fire by John Boyne published by Doubleday
-
At 18, after a life of servitude and subserviance, Theophila Pratt was dropped at a bus stop and left to fend for herself. She tells her story of surviving Gloriavale
-
Putaruru engineer Mike Nelson and his wife Marisa set up a flat pack coffin business to help bring down the cost of funerals.
-
The one-woman play Prima Facie is about to go on tour in New Zealand again with Cassandra Woodhouse who talks about the play's global impact.
-
Contractors out of pocket for work done for liquidated SolarZero are dismayed BlackRock is being invited back into the country to an investment summit next week.
- もっと表示する
