THE PANTOGRAPH PUNCH

THE PANTOGRAPH PUNCH

Matt Loveranes

Kaituhi Tūtahi | Contributing Writer

Contributing Writer

Everything By: Matt Loveranes

Performance19.11.17

Resident Tourists: A Review of Ancient Shrines and Half-Truths

Now performing in their home town after a season in Edinburgh Fringe, Binge Culture's Ancient Shrines and Half Truths turns residents into tourists. Matt Loveranes reviews.

By Matt Loveranes
Read Time: 11 mins
Reviews03.11.17

Survival Tactics: A Review of WEiRdO

Matt Loveranes reviews Waylon Edwards, Jane Yonge and William Duignan's strange, surreal WEiRdO, a comedy about a finding your identity in a Pākehā world that would rather you didn't.

By Matt Loveranes
Read Time: 17 mins
Reviews20.09.17

I Am Gonna Make It Through This Year If It Kills Me: A Review of Me And My Sister Tell Each Other Everything

Matt Loveranes reviews My Accomplice's return to the Wellington stage after an 18 month hibernation, and finds an emotional and hopeful portrait of depression, anxiety and the difficult relationship between two sisters.

By Matt Loveranes
Read Time: 17 mins
Performance18.06.17

Ripping Through the Divide: A Review of Fire in the Water, Fire in the Sky

Matt Loveranes examines Mīria George's latest work, a rumination on place, culture and climate.

By Matt Loveranes
Read Time: 13 mins
Performance04.05.17

This Puppet's My Shepherd: A Review of Hand To God

Matthew Loveranes reviews Circa Theatre's season of Hand To God, a rip-roaring comedy about a violent, profane puppet that also has a lot to say about the road to salvation.

By Matt Loveranes
Read Time: 18 mins
Performance18.11.16

Nokise Protests The Bullshit

Matt Loveranes reviews James Nokise's Rukahu, a protest against liberalist attitudes to Pacific culture and art, that returns to BATs this week.

By Matt Loveranes
Read Time: 11 mins
Performance07.09.16

Review: The Next Best Thing

Matt Loveranes reviews Chaz Harris' new comedy at BATS Theatre, The Next Best Thing.

By Matt Loveranes
Read Time: 11 mins
/

Become a Pal of Pantograph

We are proudly independent, committed to fair pay for contributors, and to commissioning work that meaningfully contributes to the conversations our nation is having. This work is made possible through a mixture of grants, donations and partnerships, and vitally – our Pals.

From as little as a cup of coffee a month, help to secure a sustainable future for a flourishing arts sector.

The Pantograph Punch is a registered charity.
All donations are tax-deductible.

Read by Category

The Pantograph Punch publishes urgent and vital cultural commentary by the most exciting new voices in Aotearoa.

The Pantograph Punch publishes urgent and vital cultural commentary by the most exciting new voices in Aotearoa.

Your Order (0)

Your Cart is empty