'The Throne' is a work of Shakespearean dimensions
Stories of rural communities resisting mining on their land or initiating lawsuits against mining companies for environmental hazards suffered are rife.
Farewell to doyen of black journalism
Phahlane was a fine wordsmith and distinguished jazz critic
Nat Ramabulana's versatility extends beyond language flair
Ramabulana’s ability to master foreign accents has earned him a number of unique roles as a South African actor.
Veteran actor Peter Mashigo on 'Nongogo' and #TheHerdMzansi
Mashigo’s performance six decades later attests to the richness of artistic talent in this country.
More violent power struggles on #LockdownS3
There are scores to be settled with enemies as well as intense, and bitter rivalries between the prisoners and warders.
Isidingo 's Jack Devnarain: From good guy to arch-villain
Devnarain’s ability in front of the camera is indisputable, but he needs to prove his credentials off-screen.
Thembsie Matu celebrates 30 years of exceptional acting
Her date with destiny happened during her high school years after she watched a Gibson Kente play at a local community hall in her East Rand hometown of Katlehong. ...
Setting the tone for a sensational World Cup #KuzobaLit
For the first time in the history of soccer, the organisers have roped in Video Assistance Referee (VAR) to deal with subtle but crucial infringements that may elude ...
Bloody showdown looms with 'Uzalo' baddies
For Siyabonga Shibe, acting is about the passion and not the publicity, which some of his colleagues tend to crave like a drug.
‘Morning Live’ re-branding needs substance
The most visible and, dare I say, controversial act of this re-branding exercise was bringing on board Sakina Kamwendo to the line-up of presenters.
A chance meeting kickstarts acting career for Baby Cele
Cele has demonstrated, 30 years after Sarafina!, that she has great staying power - and it’s all thanks to Mbongeni Ngema.
Masoja Msiza on playing sly and ruthless 'Nkunzi'
Poetry has played an essential role in Msiza’s journey as a performer, artist and social commentator.
Rose named in honour of veteran actress Shaleen Surtie-Richards
With over 40 accolades including three Lifetime Achievement awards, the ebullient, larger-than-life actress is the grand dame of the South African screen and stage. ...
Akhumzi never limited himself: he broke barriers
His sunny smile and warm laughter suggested that he had a genuine love for his fans.
Ntshinga’s lifetime on stage and screen honoured
Ntshinga will also be remembered as Christine, the housekeeper in Yael Farber’s Mies Julie, a powerful character that took her around the world stages and touched ...
Disappointing television coverage of #WinnieMandela
Even in death, she continues to be maligned by a section of South African society that never really knew her.
Two stars burns bright as they take on new roles
Dlathu’s Thandaza character will bow out from the Tshivenda SABC2 soapie on Thursday
Now here’s a channel that deserves a big encore
A channel such as SABC Encore reminds us of some of the sparkling and genuine talent in this country.
Wayne van Rooyen on playing 'manipulative Stokkies'
Since childhood, Van Rooyen has been a performer of sorts and the family entertainer.
Molepo playing out a life scripted with purpose
Fats from Rhythm City is also a musician who sings, plays the guitar, harmonica and pennywhistle
Song & dance extravaganza 'Umshado' comes to Soweto
The story traces the adventures of Modise Ratladi (Nape), a young Motswana man who undergoes initiation rites to become a man.
Bra Hugh represents SA's diverse wealth of legacy
Masekela has been a constant larger-than-life presence on our screens.
Tribute to legendary SA jazz musician
Determined to never see a door shut on a child because of race
How one pioneering man, armed only with a violin, challenged apartheid
Michael, or Mike, Masote dedicated his life to the development of orchestral music in the black community.
Why not cast the truly disabled?
We live in a world with disabled people and it’s only right their lives should be reflected on TV, writes Sam Mathe