Jump to navigation Jump to content
A national day of remembrance in Australia and New Zealand that commemorates all Australians and New Zealanders who served and died in all wards, conflicts and peace keeping operations.
Log in to watch this video
If you don't already have an account, sign up free to enjoy all Māori Television's content OnDemand
Made with the support of NZ On Air. Celebrated playwright and author, Witi Ihimaera, travels to the lesser-known resting places of some of our fallen soldiers and reveals the personal and emotional journeys of whānau to bring these men home. (PREMIERE)
96 hours before the World War II invasion of Normandy, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill struggles with his severe reservations with Operation Overlord.
From the lagoons of Porirua, four cousins of the Wineera whānau enlist into the Māori Battalion. Hungry for adventure, the cousins soon find themselves pinned on enemy lines.
LIVE: Coverage from the Gallipoli Dawn Service, capturing the moving atmosphere of the place where the Anzac troops fell and commemoration began.
LIVE: Exclusive coverage of the Auckland Civic Service. A time to honour the memory of our fallen and to recognise the service of those men and women, past and present, who have served New Zealand.
A compelling account of the Company operations and the personal sacrifices made. Four Māori Veterans, a female army nurse and the 2nd in Command tell it how it was.
Vapnierka is the story of the legacy of a name. 17 year old, Pouramua Nihoniho, left a small town on the East Coast of NZ to go to war for his country, and died in the town of Vapnierka - or so the whānau believed.
The incredible story of New Zealand born WW2 War hero Nancy Wake.
LIVE: Auckland’s ANZAC Dawn Service 2019 presented by Stacey Morrison & Matai Smith. A national day of remembrance in NZ and Australia for those who served in the armed forces for their countries.
Witness a collection of six stories of individuals who fought in WW1.
Made with the support of NZ On Air. Celebrated playwright and author, Witi Ihimaera, travels to the lesser-known resting places of some of our fallen soldiers and reveals the personal and emotional journeys of whānau to bring these men home. (PREMIERE)
