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Sustainability-focused short films by emerging New Zealand film makers that push the envelope and look to the future. New Web Series, Mondays, 2.00pm. Made with the support of NZ On Air.
. At a 1970’s NZ school where sign language is banned, two deaf girls risk it all to experience true friendship.
G, . A broken phone connects a Filipino-Kiwi daughter and her migrant father causing them to confront their grief after the sudden passing of her Mama.
PG, . When invited to a family reunion on their Marae, a gentle non-binary person decides to go back to their tūrangawaewae despite homophobia and transphobia they’ve witnessed in the past.
G, . Taiao explores New Zealand’s natural world and how we as a diverse people use this land we live on.
PG, . Aute explores the importance of preserving indigenous rituals and maintaining a harmonious relationship between land and tangata whenua.
G, . When horse-loving best friends Dani and Gabe prepare for their schools annual Pet Day, they learn something about Dani’s Step-Dad that will change their lives forever.
M, . (M) Through a family connection our documentary crew were granted special access into the Christchurch branch of the top secret Social Cyberspace Agency on the condition that we release the
. A young Māori boy joins his rugged dad on his night shift recycling truck job, his dad spends the journey trying to impress upon him the importance of not losing his reo.
M, . 1963, Aotearoa. An out of wedlock pregnancy forces 18 year old Mary to take things into her own hands at great personal risk, altering the course of more than one life.
M, . Meet some of the people who use their imaginations to explore their identities and overcome physical, mental and social barriers in doing so.
M, . A young boy who is impatient to celebrate and his tired babysitter stay up well past bedtime waiting for his long overdue parents to return home.
. At a 1970’s NZ school where sign language is banned, two deaf girls risk it all to experience true friendship.
G, . A collective of Pasifika cultural leaders, reactivates the ancient Tu’i Tonga kava ceremony for contemporary use in Aotearoa in a way that honours tangata whenua.
