499M is the recording project of Pt Chev resident Chrys Berryman. He released his self titled debut late in 2016 and following its discovery a year later Zac had to get him on the show for a live performance.
This week we hear from Ayesha Green who is currently the winter artist in residence at Blue Oyster Art Project Space in Dunedin. Plus we have Vanessa Crofskey and Kimmi Rindel in studio to chat about their new project Wellbeing Analysis Techniques LimitedTM, on at Window Gallery onsite and online. Very cool!
National Party's, Paul Goldsmith joins Laura Kvigstad to talk about the recent contraversy in Iain-Lee Galloway allowing a drug smuggler to reside in New Zealand, they then disccus the recent research and development tax incentive, which moves away from crown entities previously supported under national and finally, they discuss the law commissions report that is intended to 'modernise abortion legislation.
This week Amy chats to Laura about the Cannibis Bill which has just had it's second reading in parliament, the Tax Working Group's potential capital gains tax, and they follow up on Ian Lees-Golloway revoking the residency of Karel Sroubek.
Junior doctors will be striking for the second time this month in response to ongoing disputes regarding the existing employment contract between most junior doctors and District Health Boards. Liv Holdsworth spoke to David Munro from the New Zealand Resident Doctors Association and Earle Savage from a new breakaway union, the Specialty Trainees of New Zealand regarding their views on what's going on.
At Tess's special request, Sam (resident TV expert) investigates True Detective Season 3 but is the world of crime series over-saturated? Can yet another mystery thriller survive? Despite the long episodes, Sam's almost convinced...
So What We Do in the Shadows is back but in a TV series form. And produced in the US. Wowee. But is it any good? Sam Sinnott, our resident binge TV reviewer, is on the case. He reckons it's as funny and wholesome as ever, aww.
Director of Come to Daddy, and Incredibly Strange programmer, Ant Timpson, joins Rachel to talk about what it takes to pick a strange film. And resident fashion expert, Penelope Noir, reviews Halston, Director Frédéric Tcheng's latest portrait of an artist, about the rise and fall of American fashion legend Roy Halston Frowick. Jot these films down in your diary, you don't want to miss them.
Heidi chats to Julia Morison about body horror, tenderness and the remarkable coherence that results from quite non-linear processes, and then continues a trajectory with Yonel Watene from his previous interview about the Te Tuhi show, to a bit of background and how residencies in Mexico spurred on artistic evolution. And Tom throws in a wee word from the lower East side of NYC, joined by Andrew Penya to tell us about the Parlay Project.
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