OpinionGuy Williams delivers a cautionary tale for armchair journalistsMadeleine Chapman reflects on the week that was.By Madeleine Chapman | 8th February, 2025Editor
The Chinese origins of Sāmoa’s most popular dish, chop sueyMany of Sāmoa's beloved dishes are the result of cultural collaboration. By Madeleine Chapman | 8th February, 2025Editor
‘I felt terrible’: The Jono and Ben prank that still haunts Jono Pryor'How many other poor people’s days did we ruin?'By My Life in TV | 8th February, 2025Guest writer
The Spinoff Essay: The celebration you’re looking for is just around the bendAt Waitangi, the celebration frequently demanded by those who feel robbed of having a 'national' day is right there for the taking.By Anna Rawhiti-Connell | 8th February, 2025Senior writer
The freshest fits from the Treaty Grounds on Waitangi DayIs there any place more stylish than Northland?By Lyric Waiwiri-Smith | 8th February, 2025Politics reporter
‘My story with taonga begins in 1984’: an excerpt from Books of ManaJeanette Wikaira's profound relationship to books and to te ao Māori.By Jeanette Wikaira | 8th February, 2025Guest writer
Dog of the month: Tara, who doesn’t really care if she’s dog of the month or not'Tara couldn’t think of a better job in the world than taking people for a walk and bringing a little happiness to their day.'By The Spinoff | 8th February, 2025Staff writers
Treaty principles bill hearings, day three: The Justice Committee works from homeEverything you missed from the third day of the Treaty principles bill hearings.By Joel MacManus | 7th February, 2025Wellington editor
Miriam Margolyes is in New Zealand, and her timing couldn’t be betterThe 83-year-old performer arrives with an open mind and curious heart to find out what identity means in Aotearoa.By Tara Ward | 7th February, 2025Staff writer
The Friday Poem: ‘Real Poet’ by Jordan HamelA new poem by Jordan Hamel.By Jordan Hamel | 7th February, 2025Guest writer
The Unity Books bestseller chart for the week ending February 7Guidebooks, prizewinners, Rooney and July.By The Spinoff Review of Books | 7th February, 2025
‘There’s a rumour out there… that I love to party’: Charli XCX and Laneway, reviewedThoughts on Charli, Clairo and everything else we saw under the hot, hot sun.By Gabi Lardies & Alex Casey | 7th February, 2025
Vale Brian Turner, 1944 – 2025Remembering a major New Zealand writer, activist and sportsman.By Claire Mabey | 7th February, 2025
Justice for the stinky plant languishing at Auckland ZooAre we too modest when it comes to celebrating our putrid plant life?By Asia Martusia King | 7th February, 2025
Who is in and who is out in the big mayoral races of 2025?The clock is ticking in the great chain chase.By Toby Manhire | 7th February, 2025
What happened at Waitangi and why it might be different next yearThe crown was accused of filing 'for divorce' while Māori remained 'blissfully unaware'.By Anna Rawhiti-Connell | 7th February, 2025
Are public transport fare increases in Auckland the start of a nationwide trend?The government has asked councils to make more money from public transport. Now the price hikes have begun.By Shanti Mathias | 7th February, 2025
Gone By Lunchtime: The Waitangi specialSpeeches, kūpapa and a 'very interesting' new proposal from te Pāti Māori.By The Spinoff | 7th February, 2025
Waitangi 2025: A day of kōrero, kaupapa and kotahitangaOne belief was virtually universal within the Waitangi forum tents: existing as Māori is inherently political.By Liam RātanaĀtea editor & Lyric Waiwiri-Smith | 7th February, 2025Politics reporter
Help Me Hera: My child has terrible taste in musicHow do I deal with the fact my own flesh and blood would rather listen to Mumford & Sons than Talking Heads?By Hera Lindsay Bird | 6th February, 2025Contributing writer
Life behind the counter of Queensgate mall's first Chinese takeawayGrowing up in a Chinese takeaway left Chris Tse with a deep appreciation for his parents’ hard work – and a years-long aversion to sweet and sour pork. By Chris Tse | 4th February, 2025Contributing writer
My ancestors were colonisersA stunning essay from Max Rashbrooke examining his ancestors' role in the shaping of Aotearoa, and what that means for his own role in its future.By Max Rashbrooke | 4th February, 2025Contributing writer
What did the Māori chiefs say before the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi in 1840? The Spinoff presents a simplified transcript of the speeches at the treaty signings in Waitangi, Hokianga and Kaitāia. By Joel MacManus | 3rd February, 2025Wellington editor
The Spinoff Essay: Bus blokeEveryone who catches the No 8 bus knows Murray, writes David Hill.By David Hill | 1st February, 2025Contributing writer
Echo Chamber: Strap in for the first question time of 2025The second sitting day of the year was summed up perfectly by speaker Gerry Brownlee: 'I'm hearing far too much.'By Lyric Waiwiri-Smith | 30th January, 2025Politics reporter
It’s here! All the books longlisted for the 2025 Ockham New Zealand Book AwardsFour categories, 43 books, many thoughts and feelings. By The Spinoff Review of Books | 30th January, 2025⚖️
OpinionHow a failure of the imagination opens the door to privatisationWhen public services are failing, it's easy to look to privatisation. But that doesn't mean we should.By Max Rashbrooke | 30th January, 2025Contributing writer
The Spinoff Essay: The celebration you’re looking for is just around the bendAt Waitangi, the celebration frequently demanded by those who feel robbed of having a 'national' day is right there for the taking.By Anna Rawhiti-Connell | 8th February, 2025Senior writer
The freshest fits from the Treaty Grounds on Waitangi DayIs there any place more stylish than Northland?By Lyric Waiwiri-Smith | 8th February, 2025
Dog of the month: Tara, who doesn’t really care if she’s dog of the month or not'Tara couldn’t think of a better job in the world than taking people for a walk and bringing a little happiness to their day.'By The Spinoff | 8th February, 2025
Are public transport fare increases in Auckland the start of a nationwide trend?The government has asked councils to make more money from public transport. Now the price hikes have begun.By Shanti Mathias | 7th February, 2025
Help Me Hera: My child has terrible taste in musicHow do I deal with the fact my own flesh and blood would rather listen to Mumford & Sons than Talking Heads?By Hera Lindsay Bird | 6th February, 2025
Have a safe trip! Your handy guide to happy drug takingFrom research to 'route of administration' to recovery, when it comes to illicit substances, a little planning goes a long way.By Casey Spearin | 5th February, 2025Guest writer
OpinionWhat would migration look like if te Tiriti o Waitangi was honoured?If immigration were underpinned by manaakitanga, manuhiri would be seen as more than just an economic contribution or cost burden.By Eda Tang | 5th February, 2025Contributor
The cost of being: A high school teacher keen to add to his property portfolio'Five words to describe my financial personality? Saving, saving, saving, oops, fuck.'By The Cost of Being | 4th February, 2025Guest writer
The Spinoff Essay: Bus blokeEveryone who catches the No 8 bus knows Murray, writes David Hill.By David Hill | 1st February, 2025Contributing writer
Treaty principles bill hearings, day three: The Justice Committee works from homeEverything you missed from the third day of the Treaty principles bill hearings.By Joel MacManus | 7th February, 2025Wellington editor
Who is in and who is out in the big mayoral races of 2025?The clock is ticking in the great chain chase.By Toby Manhire | 7th February, 2025
Gone By Lunchtime: The Waitangi specialSpeeches, kūpapa and a 'very interesting' new proposal from te Pāti Māori.By The Spinoff | 7th February, 2025
Waitangi 2025: A day of kōrero, kaupapa and kotahitangaOne belief was virtually universal within the Waitangi forum tents: existing as Māori is inherently political.By Liam Rātana & Lyric Waiwiri-Smith | 7th February, 2025
OpinionDavid Seymour and the half-heard speechA hijacked speech confirmed what was already assumed: that the distance between Seymour and Māori has never been greater.By Lyric Waiwiri-Smith | 6th February, 2025
Live updates from Waitangi: Day of political tension endsAll the news from Waitangi as it happens.By The Spinoff | 5th February, 2025Guest writer
What does the future hold for the Kīngitanga and te Tiriti?The Kīngitanga remains poised to play a critical role in the future search for kotahitanga and mana motuhake.By Liam Rātana | 5th February, 2025Ātea editor
No prime minister, no problem: Māori prepare for big day at WaitangiThe prime minister's absence at Waitangi has been criticised by some, but Māori on the ground are already leading themselves.By Lyric Waiwiri-Smith | 5th February, 2025Politics reporter
OpinionChris Luxon is right about our culture of noAnd he can prove it by pointing to his own caucus.By Hayden Donnell | 3rd February, 2025Contributing writer
‘I felt terrible’: The Jono and Ben prank that still haunts Jono Pryor'How many other poor people’s days did we ruin?'By My Life in TV | 8th February, 2025Guest writer
Miriam Margolyes is in New Zealand, and her timing couldn’t be betterThe 83-year-old performer arrives with an open mind and curious heart to find out what identity means in Aotearoa.By Tara Ward | 7th February, 2025
The Friday Poem: ‘Real Poet’ by Jordan HamelA new poem by Jordan Hamel.By Jordan Hamel | 7th February, 2025
‘There’s a rumour out there… that I love to party’: Charli XCX and Laneway, reviewedThoughts on Charli, Clairo and everything else we saw under the hot, hot sun.By Gabi Lardies & Alex Casey | 7th February, 2025
Inside the decision to ban under-18s from LanewaySports events and other gigs allow for alcohol and young people to be in the same vicinity, so why not Laneway?By Duncan Greive | 5th February, 2025
Coming soon: a country-wide search for love and connectionWatch the trailer for our new docuseries Bryn & Ku’s Singles Club.By The Spinoff | 4th February, 2025Staff writers
Breaking: Jeremy Wells has a moustache nowAnd everything else you missed from last night's return of Seven Sharp.By Tara Ward | 4th February, 2025Staff writer
‘We live in hope’: Everything you missed from the return of BreakfastWe recap the return of our sole surviving early morning TV news show.By Alex CaseySenior writer & Tara Ward | 3rd February, 2025Staff writer
New to streaming: What to watch on Netflix NZ, Neon and more this weekIncluding the gruelling journey to Te Matatini and the return of a reality behemoth.By Thomas Giblin | 3rd February, 2025Guest writer
Bryn & Ku’s Singles ClubBryn & Ku’s Singles Club – TrailerJoin comedians Brynley Stent and Kura Forrester as they head out on a cross-country quest to find love and explore the state of dating and relationships in modern day Aotearoa. Episode one premieres on The Spinoff on Tuesday February 11. Made with the support of NZ On Air. 4 Feb 20251:33
Home EducationThe Baker whānauWhen a whale washed up on Tokomaru Bay, Israel and Petrina Baker decided it was important to take time out of school so that their tamariki could learn how to harvest the taonga. Truancy officers were not too pleased, so the whānau’s home education began through Te Kura. 12 Nov 202416:58
Home EducationOn the road with the RasmussensThe Rasmussens have travelled the country in a house bus for over a decade. Bridie is the ‘road-schooling’ mum to seven kids, all at different stages. On the bus near the beach, the kids design an ancient civilisation together. 5 Nov 202414:04
Home EducationAlesha & KenseyKensey was slipping behind at school due to illness, so Alesha and Damien decided to do something different – something they’d only seen on Country Calendar. Now Kensey writes books about unicorns and gathers toheroa with her whanau. 29 Oct 202415:09
Home EducationThe Fairul Izad familyIrma does not know the answer to “Does space have a bottom?” but says it’s valuable for her boys to be taught by someone who loves them. Now, her son’s love for ballet doesn’t have to feel like a secret. 22 Oct 202415:40
Home EducationRachel & FelixRachel never thought she’d be homeschooling, but Felix was having trouble fitting in at school. Now, he’s making friends at Forest School, and growing his confidence at improv theatre classes which he bounds out of happily. 15 Oct 202415:10
Home EducationJen & the Dahlia kidsThree years ago, Jen gave her kids $100 to start a business as a learning project, which has led to a thriving dahlia farm. Gracie, Milly and Lexie learn maths at the till, science while testing flower food and art when marketing their flowers. 8 Oct 202415:23
Home EducationHome Education – TrailerFrom a dahlia farm to a house bus, six families find their own ways of educating their children. Episode one of our docu-series premieres on The Spinoff Tuesday 8 October. 1 Oct 20240:44
Takeout KidsKylaKyla and her sister, Kylee, trade makeup tips in front of the mirror, using their mum’s cosmetics. In the nail salon where her mum works, Kyla shares her pepeha with customers after a long day of chatting about crushes in the playground. 17 Sep 202412:13
Takeout KidsPhitchaPhitcha bonds over shrimp noodles with her schoolmates, and watermelon and ice cream with her parents. A heart-to-heart with her dad heals the scars of separation. 10 Sep 202411:01
Inside the decision to ban under-18s from LanewaySports events and other gigs allow for alcohol and young people to be in the same vicinity, so why not Laneway?By Duncan Greive | 5th February, 2025Founder
Windbag: Wellington’s new housing boomThere’s been a spike in applications for townhouse and apartment developments since the city’s pro-density District Plan was approved.By Joel MacManus | 4th February, 2025
OpinionCome on down to Queenstown – just don’t use the looEach of the government's various economic growth policy announcements asks something, in some way, of Queenstown. But does it have the answer?By Victoria Crockford | 3rd February, 2025
OpinionScrapping Callaghan Innovation is a necessary reset. But what comes next?We need to move beyond the theoretical benefits of innovation to actually delivering it.By Rowan Simpson | 29th January, 2025
The Body Shop is dead but our love for its lip balm will live onA farewell to our cruelty-free favs.By Group Think | 23rd January, 2025
Rainbow warmth and garish colours: When did stripy polyprop disappear?New Zealand used to be a country of vibrant synthetic striped polyprop. What happened?By Shanti Mathias | 12th January, 2025Staff writer
Cover StoryBanks are grappling with a scam ‘crisis’ while Facebook profits from itThe CEOs of Westpac and Kiwibank are contemplating quitting Facebook over its inaction on scams.By Duncan Greive | 8th January, 2025Founder
Inside the fast rise and faster collapse of the acclaimed K Road restaurant CottoThe popular Auckland pasta spot closed its doors with no warning in late 2023. What went wrong?By Stewart Sowman-Lund | 6th January, 2025The Bulletin editor
Remembering Young George, the barber who cut Auckland’s hair foreverHe earned 5c for his first cut in 1955, and $35 for his last in March. Duncan Greive recalls the life of his beloved late barber.By Duncan Greive | 4th January, 2025Founder
The freshest fits from the Treaty Grounds on Waitangi DayIs there any place more stylish than Northland?By Lyric Waiwiri-Smith | 8th February, 2025Politics reporter
Treaty principles bill hearings, day three: The Justice Committee works from homeEverything you missed from the third day of the Treaty principles bill hearings.By Joel MacManus | 7th February, 2025
Waitangi 2025: A day of kōrero, kaupapa and kotahitangaOne belief was virtually universal within the Waitangi forum tents: existing as Māori is inherently political.By Liam Rātana & Lyric Waiwiri-Smith | 7th February, 2025
Ngāpuhi settlement stalemate: Why is the Crown funding an entity with no mandate?A Crown-appointed Ngāpuhi entity has received more than $150m in pre-settlement funding. What's going on?By Liam Rātana | 6th February, 2025
OpinionDavid Seymour and the half-heard speechA hijacked speech confirmed what was already assumed: that the distance between Seymour and Māori has never been greater.By Lyric Waiwiri-Smith | 6th February, 2025
Live updates from Waitangi: Day of political tension endsAll the news from Waitangi as it happens.By The Spinoff | 5th February, 2025Guest writer
What does the future hold for the Kīngitanga and te Tiriti?The Kīngitanga remains poised to play a critical role in the future search for kotahitanga and mana motuhake.By Liam Rātana | 5th February, 2025Ātea editor
No prime minister, no problem: Māori prepare for big day at WaitangiThe prime minister's absence at Waitangi has been criticised by some, but Māori on the ground are already leading themselves.By Lyric Waiwiri-Smith | 5th February, 2025Politics reporter
My ancestors were colonisersA stunning essay from Max Rashbrooke examining his ancestors' role in the shaping of Aotearoa, and what that means for his own role in its future.By Max Rashbrooke | 4th February, 2025Contributing writer
The Chinese origins of Sāmoa’s most popular dish, chop sueyMany of Sāmoa's beloved dishes are the result of cultural collaboration. By Madeleine Chapman | 8th February, 2025Editor
Life behind the counter of Queensgate mall's first Chinese takeawayGrowing up in a Chinese takeaway left Chris Tse with a deep appreciation for his parents’ hard work – and a years-long aversion to sweet and sour pork. By Chris Tse | 4th February, 2025
What’s ahead for kerbside food waste collection?There are fears a government policy change will prevent more councils from rolling out food scraps collection.By Shanti Mathias | 29th January, 2025
A review of the two new ice blocks vying for the Cyclone’s crownCan either newbie beat the best ice block in New Zealand?By Madeleine Chapman | 21st January, 2025
The life lessons hidden in the tangy, chewy world of rēwana breadMaking rēwana is about more than just a recipe – it’s a journey of patience, care and persistence.By Liam Rātana | 18th January, 2025
The remarkable pie shop hidden in a Porirua industrial estatePāua, canned spaghetti, Povi Masima and taro: Pepe's Cafe understands the nature of food as love and community.By Nick Iles | 12th January, 2025Guest writer
A guide to Wellington’s best BYO restaurantsWondering where to host your next BYO in the capital? Whether it's a small gathering or a massive party, we've got some recommendations. By Joel MacManus | 10th January, 2025Wellington editor
Where do Wellington’s top chefs eat on their day off?The capital's best chefs and restaurateurs share their favourite local eateries and hidden gems.By Nick Iles | 9th January, 2025Guest writer
Cover StoryHow Wellington became a cornucopia of Malaysian foodOur capital is a far cry from hot, bustling Kuala Lumpur, so why is this freezing city full of excellent Malaysian cuisine?By Preyanka Gothanayagi | 7th January, 2025Contributor
A soul-destroying attempt to report scam Facebook adsThey're filling Facebook feeds, sucking people in and ripping them off. So why won't Meta do anything about it?By Dylan Reeve | 18th January, 2025Contributing writer
Why young women like me are rotting in our bedroomsIt's become an internet trope, but the art of girl rotting dates back at least to the 19th century. By Maya Field | 11th January, 2025
Cover StoryBanks are grappling with a scam ‘crisis’ while Facebook profits from itThe CEOs of Westpac and Kiwibank are contemplating quitting Facebook over its inaction on scams.By Duncan Greive | 8th January, 2025
How the gambling industry is using influencers to appeal to a new generationParty holes, paid partnerships and podcast appearances – it's all part of a concerted effort to attract young people to gambling.By Shanti Mathias | 20th December, 2024
I made it to the end of 2024 without finding out what ‘hawk tuah’ meansAnd I hope I never do.By Alex Casey | 16th December, 2024
I see hundreds of ads for togs so why is it so hard to find a decent pair?The struggle to find a decent pair of togs is real.By Anna Rawhiti-Connell | 14th December, 2024Senior writer
Meta is fighting scam ads in Australia – but has ‘no plans’ to do so in NZIt underlines the stark gap between Australia's tough approach to big tech and New Zealand's meek, deferential attitude.By Duncan Greive | 5th December, 2024Founder
Cover StoryBanks are grappling with a scam ‘crisis’ while Facebook profits from itThe CEOs of Westpac and Kiwibank are contemplating quitting Facebook over its inaction on scams.By Duncan Greive | 18th November, 2024Founder
Millennial Snot will not give way to a new age of sincerity and clarityThe way online millennials speak is cringeworthy and bad, but the New Right won’t usher in better prose.By Madeleine Holden | 22nd October, 2024Guest writer
‘My story with taonga begins in 1984’: an excerpt from Books of ManaJeanette Wikaira's profound relationship to books and to te ao Māori.By Jeanette Wikaira | 8th February, 2025Guest writer
The Unity Books bestseller chart for the week ending February 7Guidebooks, prizewinners, Rooney and July.By The Spinoff Review of Books | 7th February, 2025
Vale Brian Turner, 1944 – 2025Remembering a major New Zealand writer, activist and sportsman.By Claire Mabey | 7th February, 2025
The books we actually read this summerInundated with end-of-year lists, we all had big plans to do a lot of reading-for-pleasure over the holidays. Here's where we ended up.By The Spinoff Review of Books | 6th February, 2025
Review: David Sedaris on Duolingo streaks, pantaloons and pesky fact-checkersNotes from an evening with the beloved raconteur.By Liv Sisson | 4th February, 2025
A Te Tiriti reading (and watching and listening) guideHow well do you understand Te Tiriti o Waitangi? If you're feeling short on the basics, here are some places to start.By The Spinoff Review of Books | 4th February, 2025⚖️
A Portrait of My Mother: an excerpt from Bad Archive by Flora FelthamAn essay from The Spinoff readers' favourite nonfiction book of 2024 – now longlisted for this year's Ockham NZ Book Awards.By The Spinoff Review of Books | 1st February, 2025⚖️
The Unity Books bestseller chart for the week ending January 31New year, new self-help sensation.By The Spinoff Review of Books | 31st January, 2025⚖️
It’s here! All the books longlisted for the 2025 Ockham New Zealand Book AwardsFour categories, 43 books, many thoughts and feelings. By The Spinoff Review of Books | 30th January, 2025⚖️
OpinionGuy Williams delivers a cautionary tale for armchair journalistsMadeleine Chapman reflects on the week that was.By Madeleine Chapman | 8th February, 2025Editor
How the Ted Cruz tweet-storm encapsulates our strange new ‘information space’The decay of institutional media and immense power of social media combine to open a window into the complex communications world we’re living in.By Duncan Greive | 4th February, 2025Founder
The Haka Party Incident and how we rememberMadeleine Chapman reflects on the week that was.By Madeleine Chapman | 1st February, 2025Editor
The Fold: NZME’s pivot to video, TVNZ’s cricket hit and DeepSeek AIBy The Spinoff | 29th January, 2025Staff writers
The Weekend: The art of saying noMadeleine Chapman reflects on the week that was.By Madeleine Chapman | 25th January, 2025Editor
The Fold: On Meta going Maga, TikTok’s perilous future and NZ media in 2025Recapping a big month for social media, and some predictions for the year ahead.By The Spinoff | 21st January, 2025Staff writers
Windbag: Why I was wrong about the Well_ngton signHow a big shiny sign on the Wellington waterfront exposed a problem with local news.By Joel MacManus | 21st January, 2025Wellington editor
The Weekend: Is 2025 the year we all slow down?Madeleine Chapman reflects on the week that was.By Madeleine Chapman | 18th January, 2025Editor
How a $1.50 coffee became a priceless lesson in ethical journalismA cautionary tale of how writing a quick news banger can leave you with a guilty conscience.By Lyric Waiwiri-Smith | 16th January, 2025Politics reporter
OpinionBring back the bowl-out, cricket’s version of going to penaltiesWe're one of the only nations to experience this thrilling tiebreak method, and have suffered more than anyone from its demise. Who better to bring it back?By Calum Henderson | 31st January, 2025Production editor
Confessions of an unlikely petrolheadI wind down my window at the lights to profess my love to the strangers in the black De Tomaso Pantera. They accommodate me with amused grins.By Natalie Wilson | 8th January, 2025Guest writer
Getting jiggy with it: Inside the wild world of competitive speed puzzlingIf you thought jigsaw puzzles were meant to be relaxing, think again.By Tara Ward | 1st January, 2025Staff writer
The need for speed: What I learnt competing in an online jigsaw puzzle competitionSpeed puzzling is like a marathon for the mind – intense, demanding, surprisingly exhausting. But does turning it into a sport destroy it as a relaxing pastime?By Calum Henderson | 25th December, 2024Production editor
How was Maddi Wesche’s final shot put throw not over 20m? A Spinoff investigationWas it a false measurement, a full-blown conspiracy or just some mild incompetence? By Madeleine Chapman | 23rd December, 2024Editor
How the gambling industry is using influencers to appeal to a new generationParty holes, paid partnerships and podcast appearances – it's all part of a concerted effort to attract young people to gambling.By Shanti Mathias | 20th December, 2024Staff writer
A ball-by-ball analysis of backyard cricket at the prime minister’s houseA detailed summary of everything we were allowed to report from the PM's cricket party at Premier House.By Joel MacManus | 5th December, 2024Wellington editor
OpinionAll Blacks haka controversy: A bold statement or brand risk?It was his last time leading an All Blacks haka and TJ Perenara was sure it sent a message.By Liam Rātana | 26th November, 2024Ātea editor
Watch live: New Zealand vs Australia in the Trans-Tasman Scrabble ChallengeThe Bledisloe Cup of Scrabble is streaming live on YouTube all weekend. Here’s how to watch and everything else you need to know. By Calum Henderson | 15th November, 2024Production editor