Navigation for Arts on Sunday

Arts on Sunday for Sunday 16 August 2009

  • Art Review

    12:43 PM.Pushover is an exhibition that looks at how vulnerable buildings are when earthquakes strike. Audio

  • Graeme Mason

    12:49 PM.Film Commission CEO Graeme Mason talks about a solid production year and about his first 3 months in the job. Audio

  • Toa Fraser

    1:35 PM.Director Toa Fraser on his plans to turn a Robert Louis Stevenson novella,set in colonial period Samoa,into a movie. Audio

  • Josette Bushell Mingo

    1:44 PM.Dynamic British actor and director Josette Bushell Mingo,who's championed the arts for black performers talks with Lynn Freeman. Audio

  • Jack Kaptein

    1:54 PM.The photography of space is a new exhibition by artist Jack Kaptein.Lucy Orbell visited him at his studio in Wellington. Audio

  • Duncan Sarkies

    2:30 PM.Writer Duncan Sarkies on his new film plans,and the success of the show he's toured around the world for the last three years. Audio

  • Chapter and Verse - Colin Peel

    2:39 PM.Colin Peel has more than twenty books to his name.He discusses his latest thriller,The Ryblinsk Deception. Audio

  • Chapter and Verse - David Gregory

    2:50 PM.Canterbury poet David Gregory is back with a new collection of poetry. Audio

  • Rotterdam

    3:45 PM.Lucy Orbell talks a walk through the bustling arts scene of Rotterdam. Audio

16 August 2009

12:40 Push Over

Architecture writer John Walsh reviews an exhibition that has transformed Auckland's St Paul's Gallery into an earthquake zone.

Push Over

Graeme Mason12:50 Homegrown flicks

Graeme Mason (right) has been in the New Zealand Film Commission hot seat for 100 days. We find out about the flurry of homegrown flicks coming out over the next few months.

1:00 At the Movies with Simon Morris

Simon reviews the new New Zealand comedy Separation City, and a potential classic children's fable, Coraline. He also talks to New Zealand director Christine Jeffs about her latest film, Sunshine Cleaning.