Lynn Freeman

Graeme Tuckett discusses the latest cinema offerings: Star Trek, Religulous and Trouble is My Business. Audio

With legal commentator Andrew Scott-Howman. Audio

Rae McGregor reviews 'Limestone: A Novel' by Fiona Farrell. Published by Vintage. Audio

Christos Tsiolkas is author of 'The Slap'. He's visiting New Zealand for the Auckland Writers and Readers Festival. Audio

Author Seth Grahame-Smith has combined Jane Austen's original novel with new scenes of zombie action. Audio

Helen Jacobi is Dean of the Napier Cathedral, where police officer Len Snee's funeral will be held this afternoon. Audio

The Scottish parliament is currently considering a range of recommendations made by Dr Peter Rice on the issue of alcohol. Audio

'Relief' by Anna Taylor. Audio

'Mother's Day' by Laurence Fearnley. Audio

Lucy follows some young comedians wanting to make their name in the stand up game. Audio

They saw the same landscapes, heard the same stories and produced wildly different ideas. Audio

We get an Australian art dealer's perspective on the recent Auckland Art Fair. Audio

Ann Shelton looks at the history of the Salvation Army's former Rotoroa Island Drug and Alcohol Rehabilitation Centre. Audio

Simon Morris reviews 'The Italian girl in Algiers'. Audio

New Zealand's most respected set designer. Audio

'The Sea Between' by Carol Thomas. Audio

Lynn talks to director Willem Wassenar and actor Geraldine Brophy. Audio

Lynn speaks to director Colin McColl and designer Tony Rabbitt about their potent and enduring working relationship. Audio

Arts on Sunday Presenter Lynn Freeman says the festival is more ambitious than most regional events, Lynn joined Morning Report. Audio

We find out from a Gisborne art gallery why it's putting so much time and money into competing at the Auckland Art Fair. Audio