NewsBank (Mix, The)

4648 results for NewsBank (Mix, The)

  • The peace we can make

    If we pay attention and employ a little empathy, we can still rescue hope, Prof Kevin Clements tells Tom McKinlay.

  • Claws and effect

    Games industry veteran Jess Reiner-Reed of Insomniac Games has worked with PlayStation Studios for more than 15 years, working on huge franchises like Marvel’s Spider-Man and God of War. With Jess in New Zealand shortly ahead of Insomniac’s upcoming release (September 15) of Marvel’s Wolverine — on which she has been working as senior project director — The Weekend Mix’s Ben Allan asked her a few

  • The politics of principle

    A new film examines New Zealand’s radical economic reforms from the perspective of the man who stood against them, Tom McKinlay reports.

  • Building on history

    At Moeraki, the wharenui Uenuku ties whānau to the history of their tūpuna, stretching back to Hawaiki, Tom McKinlay and Luke Chapman learn.

  • Cook’s troubled legacy

    The work of understanding James Cook’s role in our history is under full sail again, as historian Tony Ballantyne publishes a new book. He tells Paul Gorman of the vast territory it charts.

  • Riverton 1961

    Our Dad would rise in the winter dark, call out

  • At the movies

    The Odyssey (M) ★★★★

  • Cosmetic surgery’s new pipeline

    Facelifts have become so normalised, shifting from extreme body horror to self care, that a whole sub-industry has formed around their inevitability, Eva Wiseman writes.

  • Dried beans evoke memories of home

    Growing up in Mexico, Monday was bean day. A big pot simmering gently on the stove, filling the house with a comforting smell that marked the beginning of the week. It’s a tradition I maintain, usually dried pinto or black beans from the cupboard. They’re my favourites to cook with. Many people are a little scared of cooking dried beans from scratch. The idea of soaking them overnight before then

  • Scruffy specimens seem entirely at home

    Dogs of the World

  • Spider-Man dances with depression

    SPIDER-MAN: BRAND NEW DAY

  • Enfrijoladas de frijoles negros

    Serves 8.

  • Still falling in love with cinema

    For decades the Dunedin Film Society has championed our right to see the best of film, Alister McDonald tells Tom McKinlay.

  • The wonder of being Kingsley

    From very early on, Ben Kingsley’s talent found kind supporters, which is so important, he tells Glenn Whipp.

  • Two-bite WONDERS Pumpkin parmesan pastries Crab harissa fritters

    These crab fritters and pumpkin pastries are the life and soul of any party, writes Nigel Slater.

  • Hood’s legend through another lens

    Growing up, his idea of Robin Hood wasn’t a fox. So, Michael Sarnoski went his own way, he tells Mark Olsen.

  • Sudan: The forgotten crisis

    Sudan is the world’s forgotten crisis. That needs to change, now, World Vision Sudan national director Simon Mane says

  • The art of the chorus

    Bunchy’s Big Score have recorded an album’s worth of seriously good choruses, but fans shouldn’t be concerned, they tell Tom McKinlay.

  • The burden of fame

    The son of a famous actor and a famous director, Joe Anders tells Lily Isaacs that he won’t let it define him.

  • Focused on the future

    Pop icon Debbie Harry has a new film role and Blondie album but will never stop thinking about what’s next, she tells Megan Nolan.

  • EPIC NEW EPOCH

    Four young Dunedin bands are drawing on the city’s rock ’n’ roll heritage to create new possibilities, Tom McKinlay writes.

  • Festivities ofturmoil

    Returning to Cannes, Pedro Almodóvar steels himself to weather the inevitable acclaim, Glenn Whipp writes.

  • Our window on the world

    Because TVNZ camera operator Ross Wilson has seen it all, so have we, Paul Gorman writes.

  • LAYERS ON THE LAND

    The layers of archaeological evidence at Moeraki lie together with the layered histories told and retold by mana whenua, Gerard O’Regan tells Tom McKinlay and Luke Chapman.

  • THE GREAT ESCAPE

    The remarkable story of a German ship’s desperate flight from Dunedin in the early days of World War 2, has now been revealed.

  • Taking flamenco’s flair to the world

    Internationally acclaimed as the greatest living exponent of flamenco guitar, Paco Pena will perform in Dunedin this weekend. He tells Rebecca Fox about the Spanish tradition that has shaped his life.

  • Guardians of the pā

    The stories of Kātiki Point and the names associated with it are being given new life, TomMcKinlay and Luke Chapman learn.

  • As told by The Clean

    Journalist and poet Richard Langston had loved Dunedin band The Clean for decades and knew there should be a book. But having realised it would be him writing it, he had to work out how, he tells Matthew Littlewood. The following is an edited transcript of their conversation about the product of his labours, The Clean: In The Dreamlife You Need A Rubber Soul.

  • The Dian are cast

    When I tell colleagues I am involved in a research project at Shangri-La, they think I am teasing.

  • Aussie hitcher makes itself right at home

    Recently, I was brought for identification a jar of live black house ants that had built up to large numbers inside a private car. Of Australian origin, the black house ant is frequently intercepted in cars imported from Japan.

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