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Lynn chats to two of the creatives behind the play 360, which is what you'll be doing in your swivel chair to see all the action in this New Zealand International Arts Festival show. Audio

Greek-Kiwi writer Vana Manasiadis, discusses her new poetry collection, Ithaca Island Bay Leaves. Audio

Find out why New Zealand doesn't have enough bright young things wanting to be literary editors, and plans to do something about it. Audio

Meet the genius model makers who are currently creating a robotic moa and recreating the giant Haast Eagle. Audio

Lucy Orbell wanders down Chews Lane for a look at some interesting Wellington architecture. Audio

Take your cast, turn half of them into prisoners and half of them into guards, then lock them away in a hall for a few days. That's the recipe for a new play called Fractur. Audio

NZ short film, The Six Dollar Fifty Man, had triumphed at the Sundance Film Festival, winning the Jury Prize for International Short Film-making. Lynn Freeman spoke to producers/directors, Louis… Audio

Writer-Director James Napier Robertson discusses his low budget feature film"I'm Not Harry Jensen", currently screening around the country. Audio

Chris Moore, the Arts Editor for The Press, discusses the University Of Canterbury's planned Conservatorium, destined for the carpark at the Arts Centre. Audio

Bryan Walpert's two books are Ephraim's Eyes published by Pewter Rose Press and Etymology, published by Cinnamon Press. Audio

Louise Wallace and Victoris University Press has published her debut poetry collection, Before June. Audio

The Trouble Lamp by Richard Langston is out on the Fitzbeck Publishing label. Audio

Gill Clarke, Laura Kroetsch and Ruth Todd with Lynn review the year in literature. Audio

Lynn speaks to Douglas Wright and John Savage about the process of creating Black Milk. Audio

Dedicated film reviewers Dan Slevin and Dominic Corry talk with Lynn about the year and decades best and worst movies. Audio

George Farrant knows the Civic well, he's chief heritage advisor for Auckland City. Audio

Juliet O'Brien is not long back from France to audition for a play she is directing for the New Zealand International Arts Festival. Audio

15 year old musician and inventor Anya Noble talks about her discovery about different coloured horse hair and violin bows. Audio

We explore Canterbury's landscapes and people in a new anthology of prose and poetry, Crest to Crest. Audio

Aaron Kreisler and Robyn Notman discuss the anniversary of New Zealands oldest public art gallery, celebrating its 125th year. Audio

Patrick Greene and Lucinda Blackley discuss 'A Day in Pompeii' an exhibition that opens at Te Papa in Wellington, Saturday 19 December. Audio

Cartoonist, playwright and filmaker Tom Scott and his son, musician Samuel Flynn Scoot discuss their musical tastes and their sussessfully careers. Audio

Expat jeweller Lisa Walker returns home from Munich as the New Dowse in Lower Hutt mounts a retrospective of her radical designs. Audio

Australian Alex Broun is behind the first Short and Sweet 10 minute theatre festival in New Zealand on in Auckland in January. Audio

Commercial broadcasters cutting costs and jobs. media boss Brent Impey on why he's quitting. a prize to help scientists manage the media and bring out your dead - the art of the obituary. Audio