Quarter-final result: New Zealand 62-13 France
Retallick, Milner-Skudder, Savea 3, Kaino, Read, Kerr-Barlow 2 tries
Picamoles try, Spedding, Parra pens, Parra con for France
Use audio icon to listen to Radio 5 live commentary
New Zealand 10-6 France
Morgan Parra has another shot at goal. Kiwi discipline as extinct as the dodo.
But he has shanked it.
This game is playing fast and loose. Plenty of points out there for both teams at the moment.
New Zealand 10-6 France
Image source, ReutersFrance have been pummelled, lost their fly-half but are still within a score.
New Zealand infringe and Morgan Parra extracts three points of punishment.
New Zealand 10-3 France
Andrew Mehrtens
Former New Zealand fly-half on BBC Radio 5 live
Quote MessageThe All Blacks have gone for the jugular very early on. They're just a little bit too eager at times, a little too enthusiastic."
#bbcrugby
New Zealand 10-3 France
Image source, ReutersFreddie Michalak's goose is cooked by the looks of it.
The France fly-half is heading down the tunnel, clutching his hamstring.
New Zealand 10-3 France
Image source, AFPFreddie Michalak takes an age over his clearing kick and by the time boot makes contact with ball Brodie Retallick is looming large.
Charge down for the second row followed by a stroll in under the sticks.
Extras from Dan Carter.
Scott Spedding kicked a penalty two minutes before - a real monster.
New Zealand 3-0 France
In the first five minutes it was all New Zealand dominating possession and territory.
France have spent most of the start of the match defending. They've made 25 tackles to the All Blacks' five.
Image source, BBC SportNew Zealand 3-0 France
Andrew Mehrtens
Former New Zealand fly-half on BBC Radio 5 live
Quote MessageThose three points are reward for a fine start by New Zealand. The only danger for the All blacks is the more they throw at the French without reward the more France will take heart."
New Zealand 3-0 France
Image source, AFPDan Carter sends the ball sailing through the middle of the sticks to make the first impression on the scoreboard.
The first impression his team have made is very good - lots of width, quick recycling and bullish runners.
Thierry Dusautoir has a sly tug on the leg of New Zealand scrum-half Aaron Smith. It was right in front of ref Nigel Owens and this kick is right in front for Dan Carter...
The All Blacks have come storming out of the traps. They want this match strangled at birth.
France pinned back into their own 22m again.
But that is fantastic from Bernard Le Roux - showing his breakdown smarts to steal the ball and relieve the pressure.
New Zealand 0-0 France
Andrew Mehrtens
Former New Zealand fly-half on BBC Radio 5 live
Image source, PAQuote MessageMy goodness... what a fantastic start. The All Blacks mean business. They have really made good ground. It's been a frantic opening."
Dan Carter pokes a little grubber kick in behind the French defensive line.
That is a little overcooked. None of his fellow All Blacks seemed to read his intentions and it is a bit of a waste in the end.
A strong start from the champs though.
New Zealand 0-0 France
The All Blacks have five metres to the whitewash. The French have barely touched the ball...
New Zealand 0-0 France
Image source, APMa'a Nonu barrelling up the short side. The All Blacks are up to the French 22m and Les Bleus are scrambling already...
New Zealand 0-0 France
Nigel Owen blows his whistle, Dan Carter swings his boot and we are up and running.
And the All Blacks have secured an early turnover to take possession.
New Zealand v France (20:00 BST)
Image source, AFPKeven Mealamu leads the haka for New Zealand. Scrum-half Aaron Smith provides backing tongues, flicking away like a chameleon.
Dan Carter gives it the full eyeballs.
The French? Stoic, stationary and smiling. Kick-off next.
Image source, AFPNew Zealand v France (20:00 BST)
Image source, Getty ImagesThere are several ways to face the haka.
Australia wing David Campese used to take no notice, kicking a ball about in his own dead-ball area.
Richard Cockerill, unsurprisingly, chose the confrontational option, getting close enough to sniff opposite number Norm Hewitt's pre-match meal at Old Trafford in 1997 (below).
In the 2007 World Cup, France (top) pulled off their tracksuit tops to reveal red, white and blue t-shirts and advanced on the All Blacks as a human Tricolore.
Let's see what the class of 2015 have in store...
Image source, Getty Images
Image source, AFPThe song of the 1789 revolutionaries dies away. The French XV gave it a belting rendition.
Time for the haka.