Podcasts about kiwi tv

There's growing calls among industry experts for the Government to give NZ-produced reality shows a funding boost. Local versions of shows like Married at First Sight and The Block currently don't get the 40 percent screen production rebate available to other programs - and Kiwi TV broadcasters are hoping to turn that around. SPADA President Irene Gardiner says these shows were originally funded by advertising revenue - which has dried up in recent years. "What's happened in our local industry is because of years and years of the big tech-ers operating here without regulation - advertising revenue has massively reduced and the spend that the big networks have for local content has basically gone down." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tonight on The Panel, Mark Leishman is joined by panellists Chris Finlayson & Verity Johnson. The trio discuss an impending shortage of aged care beds, households doing it tough, and the Kiwi TV show nominated for a BAFTA in the UK. Verity Johnson is a weekly Stuff columnist and co-owner of Club Burlesque, NZ's first burlesque club" Chris Finlayson lawyer, former Parliamentarian, Attorney-General and Minister for Treaty of Waitangi Negotiation. He retired from Parliament in 2019 and returned to the Bar.

The Spinoff has slowly published their critic' picks for the best New Zealand TV shows since the turn of the century. Senior writer Alex Casey joins Jesse to break it down.

Today on the Radio Highlights podcast, the boys look to find the Four Pillars of Kiwi TV ads, and will eating pasta make you put on weight?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With the fifth anniversary of the Christchurch terror attacks looming, there are unanswered questions about Dame Jacinda Ardern's role with the Christchurch Call. Aaron Dahmen reports on her meeting with Prime Minister Christopher Luxon, and Aliya Danzeisen from the Islamic Women's Council NZ explains why the anti-online extremism initiative still has much to do. Plus, the state of the housing market and what it means for first-time buyers, why Kiwi TV-makers are taking on Netflix and incredible stats about the biggest cruise ship in the world.

After early appearances in The Billy T. James Show and Once Were Warriors, Blair Strang became a household name as ambulance driver Rangi Heremaia on Shortland Street. Six years later he quit to complete his legal degree and now juggles family law with acting and running his own theatre company. Beaming in from his Northland home, he discusses how he handled fame in the heyday of Kiwi TV, getting recognised in court and why he finally agreed to reality TV when Celebrity Treasure Island came calling. Watch Celebrity Treasure Island here. You can read stories supporting this episode on stuff.co.nz. Need more great podcasts? Check out Stuff's full catalogue here. GET IN TOUCH Feedback? Got a guest you'd like Simon to talk to? We're listening! Email us at generallyfamous@stuff.co.nz. CREDITS Host: Simon Bridges Producer: Jen Black Audio editing and mixing: John Ropiha Executive producer: Chris Reed

We talk to the legendary Kiwi TV host Paul Henry about what he has been up to and his brand new TV show "TRAITORS"See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

More than two hundred TV series and and one-offs - Greenstone TV has been producing local shows for more than 20 years. And despite the many challenges facing the screen sector at the moment, it has a bunch of new shows in production this year.

A Kiwi TV producer says our Covid-19 restrictions would've contributed to the Lord of the Rings TV series moving offshore.Amazon Studios are shifting production to the UK once post-production of season one finishes next June.John Barnett told Heather du Plessis-Allan it makes sense when more than 60 percent of the cast are British."The thought of being here for a couple of years, without having access to their families, without being able to go home prevents them for being able to bring their families here really became a significant factor."LISTEN ABOVE

New Zealander Carla-Maria Lawson has overseen numerous large television productions such as Masterchef and The Graham Norton Show but her most recent hit is The Repair Shop, which she refers to as her "television baby". 

New Zealander Carla-Maria Lawson has overseen numerous large television productions such as Masterchef and The Graham Norton Show but her most recent hit is The Repair Shop, which she refers to as her "television baby". 

The Silencer will not be silenced! The bubble is open and Chopper's finally making it across the ditch, bringing his show that's been three years in the making to Aotearoa from June 17 – July 17. Panic, terror, stupidity, crisis; they can all form a queue and suck the wrinkles out of Chopper's walnut wallet because he has stopped giving a f*** and is done with suffering fools. Anti-vaxxers, lock-downs, Karens, cancel culture, Mr Potatohead – the outrage is deafening. Everyone is crazy. Everyone has an opinion. Everyone is wrong.We need a bit of bloody shush. Chopper is here to machete our way through the jungle of bulls**t. Welcome...The SilencerPicking up the 'Comics Choice' Award at the 2018 Melbourne International Comedy Festival to add to his 2 ARIA nominations, 1 Logie nomination and over 500,000 tickets sold worldwide, Chopper is a genuine comedy icon. The man behind the ‘stache, Heath Franklin, is an Australian actor, comedic performer, improviser and writer. Loved on both sides of the Tasman, Franklin has been a regular on Kiwi TV, including his series, TV3's Chopper's Republic of Anzakistan and 7 Days.

Who better to talk gross 90's kids cartoons, than 2 creators of a children's show and a guy who's ultimately right about everything? Brigid and Josie of Kiwi TV for Kids drop by, and we play everyones favorite game One's Gotta Go. Hey Arnold, Rocko's Modern Life, Ren and Stimpy, and Rugrats one of these 4 is getting the boot in a hail storm of cartoon fart sound effects!!Check out Kiwi TV For Kids on Youtube as well as their social media !!Instagram: @KiwitvforKidsFacebook: Kiwi TV for Kids

My guest this week is Natalie Samson, a chameleon of the film industry, who has held roles at Women in Film & TV, the post production house Clear Cut and currently as Head of Production at Into Film, a really fantastic educational charity that focuses on using film as a learning device that can aid young people's cultural, social and academic development.  I think Natalie is brilliant, and so enthusiastic about the work that she does with Into Film. We also talk about her stint on the Funny Farm - a Kiwi TV show, how to best manage being freelance and the value of a support network.

Can't decide what TV shows you should be watching? TV critic Tara Ward joins Jack Tame to gives us her top picks for your viewing pleasure!Straight Forward: The best elements of Danish and Kiwi TV combine in this electrifying new crime drama set in both Copenhagen and Queenstown (TVNZ OnDemand)The Loudest Voice: an unrecognisable Russell Crowe stars in this seven-part miniseries based on Gabriel Sherman's non-fiction book The Loudest Voice in the Room, about the rise and ultimate fall of Fox News founder Roger Ailes (SoHo, Thursdays, 8:30pm)Race Across the World: a BBC reality show where pairs of travellers race to reach the Far East without taking a single flight, and without a smartphone in sight (TVNZ1, Wednesdays, 8:30pm) 

A heartbreaking new ad from Spark is the "best ad that's gone on Kiwi TV for years", according to Kevin Milne.The 90 second ad appears to show a Kiwi dad giving the wedding toast at his daughter's wedding, but over the course of the ad, the sad truth is slowly revealed.He says that over the course of the ad, the ad managed to bring tears to his eyes, and shows a return to the classic big budget ad.Do you agree?

Kiwi TV show 'Melody Rules' came out in the 90s and is widely regarded as one of worst sitcoms ever made. But just how bad was it? Geoff Houtman – one of the show's original writers – embarks on a quest to find out what went wrong.

Winston Peters recently announced a multi-million dollar plan to pump more Kiwi TV around the Pacific. Is that what people there really want? Or it this a soft power play to project a positive picture of us? Mediawatch asks the boss of the company in charge of the mission.

Winston Peters recently announced a multi-million dollar plan to pump more Kiwi TV around the Pacific. Is that what people there really want? Or it this a soft power play to project a positive picture of us? Mediawatch asks the boss of the company in charge of the mission.

Ein Film-Special bei Start Me Up! Wir sprechen mit der prominenten Moderatorin Barbara Stöckl über ihre Fernsehproduktionsfirma "Kiwi-Tv" und ihr Leben als Unternehmerin. Bei uns zu Gast sind außerdem Florian Novak vom StartUp Tonio, die Unternehmerin Tanja Sternbauer, die das Female Founders Lab gegründet hat, und Nachwuchs-Star Allegra Tinnefeld, die jetzt als junge George im Film "Fünf Freunde und das Tal der Dinosaurier" die österreichischen Kinos stürmt! Barbara Stöckl hat neben ihrer Moderatorinnen-Karriere ein erfolgreiches Unternehmen aufgebaut: Die Produktionsfirma "Kiwi-TV". Wie sie im harten Filmbusiness besteht und welche Tipps sie für GründerInnen hat, teilt sie bei "Start Me Up" mit. Außerdem präsentiert Florian Novak sein Startup "Tonio", das mittlerweile sogar vom ORF genutzt wird, und Tanja Sternbauer hat besondere Tipps für Gründerinnen in ihrem "Female Founders Lab". Und: Sie ist für ihr Geigenspiel von Dieter Bohlen direkt ins Finale von "Das Supertalent" gewählt worden. Am 15. März kommt der Kinofilm "Fünf Freunde und das Tal der Dinosaurier" in die Kinos, wo sie die junge George spielt. Der österreichische Nachwuchsstar Allegra Tinnefeld probt für ihren nächsten Auftritt. Und kommt dafür exklusiv für Radio NJOY 91.3 mit dem Musikkabarettisten Aleksey Igudesman zusammen! Aleksey hat vor kurzem das Startup "Music Traveler" gegründet, durch das MusikerInnen in der ganzen Welt Proberäume finden können.