James Nokise

Ep four will either thrill or infuriate gaming fans – but points to a spectacular second half of the season.

A running theme is their deep love of cinema – we’ve gone in search of the funniest examples. 

The quick dialogue, the high-brow references and low-brow undercuts are all back.

Both Isaac Asimov fans and the uninitiated will thrill at where sci-fi series Foundation goes next.

If you’re a Sorry To Bother You fan, this tale of a 13-foot-tall Black teen is absolutely the show you’ve been waiting for.

Thankfully Shaq is that uncle who always has a good yarn up their sleeve.

Some make one-act plays, others get into stand-up comedy – real legends deconstruct their youth over multiple TV seasons.

For a sports-mad nation such as New Zealand, it should be required viewing.

Follow-up to the Bowie sci-fi classic makes it clear that this is a political show examining the modern USA.

The true benchmark for quality cinematic bat-themed crime-fighting was established 30 years ago

Urban has been on screen (especially in New Zealand) a lot longer than people realise.

It’s not quite a deep dive, but this four-part Apple TV+ series fleshes out one of sports more fascinating stories.

We take a peek under the helmet of the new live-action Master Chief, hearing from the series’ stars.

John C. Reilly leads this R-rated, no-holds-barred, reputations-be-damned look back at 1980s L.A.

Takes pains to show the complacencies of 1970s NZ towards the persecution of Pacific families.

This season is the longest yet, with stories from across the strange history of pro wrestling.

Dwayne Johnson and friends have cooked up a hilarious new show.

Life on the Edge sees Louis Theroux reflect on and revisit his 25-year career.

We take a look at how the champion athlete holds court in his series The Shop.