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A selection of iconic Māori TV, film and music video for...
A Kaleidoscope report on Ngāti's premiere
Short film made by many of Ngāti's crew
Director Barry Barclay & Ngāti feature in this look at...
Barry Barclay's second feature
Short film featuring Wi Kuki Kaa
Classic Barry Barclay series on Te Ao Māori
Feature film featuring Wi Kuki Kaa
Landmark John O’Shea race relations movie
Music video clip featuring Wi Kuki Kaa
A landmark Māori drama series
Film produced with similar pro-Māori production ethos
Also directed by Barry Barclay
A series of half-hour dramas steeped in Māori spiritualism
A drama about Māori social action
A doco on legendary Māori composer Kohine Whakarua Ponika
Documentary about another legendary Māori filmmaker
Also set in an isolated coastal Māori community
Insights into Māori community schooling 40 years prior.
More from Dalvanius
A documentary on a Ngāti Porou kaumatua
Barry Barclay-directed documentary on Opo the dolphin
Also directed by Barry Barclay
Also directed by Barry Barclay
The documentary Barry Barclay made prior to Ngāti
Documentary about director Barry Barclay
Alice Fraser also acted in this
An early screen role for Wi Kuki Kaa
Trailer for a film about Māori director Merata Mita
Writer Tama Poata directed this
Mike King travels on the East Coast
Judy McIntosh also stars in this short film
Studio interview with producer John O'Shea
Award-winning waiata from Rob Ruha
Documentary on the history of Māori cinema
Short film about a Māori girl and the sea
Producer John O'Shea also worked on this 1960s movie
A popular documentary series visits the East Coast
Ngāti producer John O'Shea talks about his film Runaway
Judy McIntosh also acted in this classic the same decade
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I myself went onto be trained as a 'clapper loader', the experience was
amazing and will stay with for ever.
Still do not know if Greg is related to Sally as a subtext in plot, though.
Cynthia
I too have looked everywhere. I also looked for 'Lost in Translation' on dvd. Patu, Utu, and many more.
Whoever has control or ownership of such films should get their act together. Perhaps NZ Film Commision should do a bit of mahi on this subject and earn back the investment the hardworking taxpayers have put into these films and reproduce them.
I love Cynthia Thomas' comment re 'no way'. I missed that one.
Good comment. And as for the other questions Cynthia poses, how can she ever know if she can not see the whole film.
Its a great shame on NZ film industry that she cannot.
This film is one of the best ever made in New Zealand. It deserves to be rescreened as a new print, colour corrected, sound enhanced. And why isn't it available on DVD? I've looked everywhere for it and a CD of the soundtrack. NOTHING! If it's out there, it's keeping a low profile. Ngati is an important film and it's just a damn good film! It deserves a wide audience, now before it's lost to memory.
The period flavour was wonderful, the cars, the frocks and the schoolhouse with the copperplate alphabet running along the top of the blackboard I remember from 1959 in Std. 2 in Stanley Bay School. Only hiccup was Sally saying ''No way'', as no way would they have had this term in 1947.
Thank you for the video clip.
Just would like to know if I am reading too much into the story.
This film and Patu - a very close second. And it was the music, Haere Mai, that got me as well. I am 60 now and I cant get enough. This film is the best in my view, in that it showed us as we are, for the first time that I can remember, no bull, just us as we are and from then my radar was on to anything Kiwi. And that includes music as well.