Podcasts about maori television

Film and TV reviewer Tamar Munch joins Kathryn to talk about the latest - and likely last - installment of the Indiana Jones franchise: Dial of Destiny (in cinemas). She'll also talk about new Disney drama Class of '09, which follows a group of FBI agents over the course of 30 years as they grapple with some big changes in how technology affects their roles. And Inky Pinky Ponky is a new Kiwi show on Maori Television which follows a young fakaleiti who starts another new high school and must overcome the same bullying attitudes to find a place she belongs.

While many high schools across the country have decided to refuse to televise 1st XV rugby matches, Napier Boys' High thinks otherwise. Napier Boys' High has stated that they think televising the 1st XV rugby matches is good for the players' development, and have worked out a deal where one match per week is broadcast on Maori Television. Other Super 8 schools in the central North Island, such as Hastings Boys' High, will be doing something similar with their 1st XV rugby matches.  Brendon Ratcliffe, the Director of Rugby at Napier Boys' High School says that televising the matches is good for the players, as they work really hard to get to their current level. As such, Brendon argues that having the matches on TV helps them take pride in their skills. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Naomi Toilalo has always loved feeding people and absorbed cooking skills from her Nana and Mum while being raised on a farm in South Otago. With a background at Maori Television as a presenter, actor and director, food has increasingly featured in her life. A few years ago she was the runner-up in TVNZ's Great Kiwi Bake Off, and since 2020 she has hosted The Giving Series. It's an online show where people nominate recipients to receive her baking. Her latest venture is a cookery book - Whanaukai Feel-good baking to share aroha. The recipes including one for Iced Buns Paraoa Pani Reka are in English and te reo Maori.

Wairangi Koopu is a former professional rugby league footballer who played 159 times for the Warriors, appeared in the 2002 NRL Grand Final, was named the club's player of the year in 2004, played for the Kiwis in 2004 and 5, and spent a season at Melbourne Storm at the end of his career.  He primarily played in the second-row, and as a centre. He is now a freelance broadcaster having started in television as a presenter and field director for the Maori Television show 'Code'.  He's been a league commentator for Maori TV and Sky and you'll have seen him on The Crowd Goes Wild or listened to him on breakfast music radio.  Now, Wairangi Koopu is on the card for this year's Fight For Life on July 21 raising funds for Mike King's I Am Hope. He joined Simon Barnett and Tyler Adams (in for James Daniels) for this week's Six And A Song.LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Remember their names....James Kereama Stent and Tui Tahere-Katene performed together recently on Maori Television's new talent show 5 Minutes of Fame. Not only did the Kapiti based friends who are just 15, perform as a duet, they also competed individually in the Teen section. Even before their TV appearances they became a social media hit after singing at an ANZAC Day concert They are performing at Wellington's Matariki celebrations in July. Lynn Freeman asks James and Tui how it all began, how five minutes of fame has affected them.

Film and TV reviewer Tamar Munch joins Kathryn to look at a local entertainment show hosted on Maori Television by Pio Terei, The Beautiful Lie (Netflix), a contemporary Australian drama starring Sarah Snook that's based on Tolstoy's Anna Karenina, and Time (Prime TV, SkyGo) a three-part prison drama starring Sean Bean.

Film and TV reviewer Tamar Munch joins Kathryn to look at a local entertainment show hosted on Maori Television by Pio Terei, The Beautiful Lie (Netflix), a contemporary Australian drama starring Sarah Snook that's based on Tolstoy's Anna Karenina, and Time (Prime TV, SkyGo) a three-part prison drama starring Sean Bean.

Learn about the health benefits of poi with Dr. Kate Riegle van West! Dr. Kate is a scientist, artist, and entrepreneur with a passion for play and wellbeing founded SpinPoi. Kate completed her PhD in the health benefits of poi at the University of Auckland, where she conducted the first study to scientifically investigate the effects of poi on physical and cognitive function. She was awarded the Future Leader Award from the Royal Society of New Zealand and the Best Doctoral Thesis Award for her work in the poi/health field. SpinPoi is a social enterprise dedicated to improving health and wellbeing through poi. SpinPoi supports individuals and organizations across the globe with evidence-based poi programs, specializing in improving quality of life for seniors, and has been featured across international media including BBC World News, ABC News, TVNZ 1 News, and Maori Television. Connect with Dr. Kate online! Website: www.spinpoi.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SpinPoi/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/spinpoi/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/SpinPoi YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/SpinPoi LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/spinpoi/ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/spinpoi The Art of Flow (artofflowpodcast.com) is a free public resource for creators, teachers, and supporters of the arts who are interested in flow arts and fire-dancing. It is a creativity, flow arts, and fire dancing podcast that is available for mainstream distribution and provides inspiration for artists and conversations on the creative process.  Support the podcast to earn early access to full-length interviews, submit questions for interviewees, win freebies, and more by becoming a patron here: https://www.patreon.com/bePatron?u=15511651 The Art of Flow podcast is available for download and listening via the following Platforms: iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, SoundCloud, Google Play, YouTube, and at www.artofflowpodast.com 

Historian, Anglican minister, TV presenter and social commentator Dr Hirini Kaa (Ngati Porou, Ngati Kahungunu and Rongowhakaata) has long been interested in the engagement and the interaction between Christianity (and in particular the Anglican Church) and iwi in Aotearoa-New Zealand. This complex and sometimes tense relationship- with claims of religious power, followed by assertions of imperial authority, and degrees of Maori adaptation and transformation- dates back to the time the first English missionaries arrived on these shores back in the early 1800s. It was the subject of his PhD thesis and is now the basis of a book called Te Hahi Mihinare- The Maori Anglican Church. In more recent times Kaa has spoken out on the cannabis and euthanasia referenda and their impact. He also presented, researched and co-wrote the series The Prophets for Maori Television.

Moana Maniopoto, host of Te Ao With Moana on Maori Television, talks to Jesse about why the appointment of Nanaia Mahuta is a big moment for Māori wāhine. 

Gabriel Faatau'uu Satiu and Taofia Pelesasa are Pasifika creatives and graduates from New Zealand who are now based in Australia. Taofia Pelesasa is of Tokelauan and Samoan heritage, born in Rotorua, New Zealand and replanted in Mt Druitt, Western Sydney. He is a graduate of the Unitec School of Performing and Screen Arts (Auckland, Aotearoa) as an acting and writing student, he has worked as an actor, producer and writer in both screen and theatre in New Zealand and Australia. Independently, Taofia has worked on his own works the most significant of which is "Polinesia" which has had him spend a two-year research project between Sydney and Lima, Peru.  Gabriel Faatau’uu-Satiu is a Sāmoan creative born and raised in Porirua, NZ, lived in Mangere for most of his adult life, and has found his voice in South-West, Sydney.   A creative writing graduate from the Manukau Institute of Technology and now a postgraduate student doing a Masters in Creative Practice with Unitec, he has worked mostly as a writer for both screen and stage in New Zealand and Australia. Gabriel has written for major TV networks/shows like Shortland Street, What Now, Maori Television and 7 Productions - a few doing small stints in front of the camera too.    Gabe and Fia are are on the line with us now taloha ni and talofa lava See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Russell Brown is a media commentator, and the owner of the Public Address community of blogs, and writes the blog Hard News.Brown's journalism career began in the early 1980s with the Christchurch Star and the music zine Rip It Up. In 1986, he moved to England where he wrote for various publications, mostly covering the music industry, before returning to New Zealand in 1991. From 2008 to 2012, he presented the media commentary programme Media7 on the TVNZ 7 digital channel. Following the closure of TVNZ 7 after its funding was not renewed, the show was picked up by TV3 and later on Maori Television as Media Take.www.theDOC.nzwww.patreon.com/theDOCNZwww.twitter.com/patbrittenden

Kiwi kids use a lot less Kiwi media than they used to. New research shows its Netflix, YouTube and TikTok engaging their eyeballs big time these days. If our kids screen out our local media, what does the future hold for them?

Kiwi kids use a lot less Kiwi media than they used to. New research shows its Netflix, YouTube and TikTok engaging their eyeballs big time these days. If our kids screen out our local media, what does the future hold for them?

Brooke Howard-Smith is a New Zealand television personality, well known for his role presenting TV3's Target consumer affairs show, as well as Celebrity Joker Poker and TV2's XSTV an extreme sports show. Brooke also presented NZ Performance Car TV series 5 as well as Maori Television's Rise Up Christchurch telethon.Brooke has been a judge for a challenge on the New Zealand television show The Block and in 2014 hosted reality show, Cadbury Dream Factory.In his personal life Brooke is married to actress, presenter and former Miss World NZ Amber Peebles.www.theDOC.nzwww.patreon.com/theDOCNZwww.twitter.com/patbrittenden- Like - Share - Subscribe -

We chat to Pow about all things footy, from a young rascal in the nui, to his playing days and switch to coaching. Piri also talks about filming breakout tv show Piri's Tiki Tour for Maori Television. Brought to you by Mitre10 Mega Petone

White boomers on Maori Television, replacement level rosters, changing your holiday plans, stomping on ants’ nests with an elephant, no Smokes in New York, Eau de Colangelo, Lloyd George Knew My Father (Father Knew Lloyd George), sliding doors, enjoying the experience of being effed over, hustle and slop, Bogut’s a bad example, the trolls of Iguoldala, Beeso name-drops his holiday plans, #AlwaysWatchBetis, eyyyyy Epstein, the Bielsa model, heinous Luc Longley slander (though tbf he had a hell of a comeback line), Big 3 Delly, no dead rubbers, Still Hating On Mitch Marsh Island, permanently injuring yourself to get better at a kids’ game, the weakest bladder in world cricket, I pay your salary m8, LL Ull J, player empowerment NFL style, billionaires advocating for slave labour, AFLoWn goals, gurning idiots, the slow death of international sport and live-calling the various doomed overtimes of Spain vs ‘the most talented team left in this tournament’ #FreezingSportsTakes. Get more BALLS and After Dark in your ears via Omny Studio,Spotify and Apple Podcasts (please subscribe, rate and review), and feel free to hurl your reckons at us via Twitter, Facebook and email.

Maori Television has announced that it's cutting it's news programme Te Kaea along with three other current affairs programmes at the end of the year: Kawekorero, Native Affairs and Rereatea.An investigation found that Facebook knew about Russian interference, despite Zuckerberg publicly declaring it a 'crazy' idea that his company had played a role in deciding the election.Steve Bannon has pledged to spend millions to provide ultra-conservative Europe parties free access to specialised poling data, analytics, social media advice and help with candidate selection.LISTEN ABOVE AS MEDIA COMMENTATOR JANET WILSON SPEAKS TO JACK TAME

Former All Black Piri Weepu on his new TV show debuting tonight on Maori Television. He also spoke about the form of the ‘Canes and the Blues.LISTEN ABOVE AS PIRI WEEPU SPEAKS WITH RADIO SPORT BREAKFAST  

Former All Black Piri Weepu on his new TV show debuting tonight on Maori Television. He also spoke about the form of the ‘Canes and the Blues.LISTEN ABOVE AS PIRI WEEPU SPEAKS WITH RADIO SPORT BREAKFAST  

A controversial column condemning the use of te reo Māori on RNZ sparked debate about racism, free speech and even hate speech this past week. Mediawatch looks at the responses and asks a veteran Maori broadcaster if this is a big deal.

A controversial column condemning the use of te reo Māori on RNZ sparked debate about racism, free speech and even hate speech this past week. Mediawatch looks at the responses and asks a veteran Maori broadcaster if this is a big deal.

Heard the one about the Aussie comedian, the Tongan teenager and the New Zealand TV channel?  No-one's laughing now after Maori TV's top brass stepped in to dump a controversial comedy after one episode. 

Heard the one about the Aussie comedian, the Tongan teenager and the New Zealand TV channel?  No-one's laughing now after Maori TV's top brass stepped in to dump a controversial comedy after one episode. 

Hirini Kaa talks to Maraea Rakuraku about some of the religious insights he encountered while filming the series The Prophets, a seven part series currently screening on Maori Television.

Hirini Kaa talks to Maraea Rakuraku about some of the religious insights he encountered while filming the series The Prophets, a seven part series currently screening on Maori Television.

In Te Ahi Kaa this week, Henare Te Ua (1934 - 2007) interviews Ngapo Bub Wehi about his foray into kapa haka that was helped along as a young fella courting his wife, Pimia Nen Wehi ( 1929 - 2011). Ramari Sherman writes waiata Maori and teaches at Te Kura Kaupapa Maori o Ruamata, Elisha Fa'I Hulton is a Samoan Opera singer who was the understudy of Deborah Wai Kapohe in the 2012 production Hohepa, and Maria Kapa is a trained Classical singer and together they're Pure Voice. Justine Murray visits with them in Rotorua. Maraea Rakuraku and Justine Murray discuss the Broadcasting limitations of Te Matatini for mainstream media in light of the exclusive rights granted to Maori Television with Willie Jackson and Potaua Biasiny Tule.

In Te Ahi Kaa this week, Henare Te Ua (1934 - 2007) interviews Ngapo Bub Wehi about his foray into kapa haka that was helped along as a young fella courting his wife, Pimia Nen Wehi ( 1929 - 2011). Ramari Sherman writes waiata Maori and teaches at Te Kura Kaupapa Maori o Ruamata, Elisha Fa'I Hulton is a Samoan Opera singer who was the understudy of Deborah Wai Kapohe in the 2012 production Hohepa, and Maria Kapa is a trained Classical singer and together they're Pure Voice. Justine Murray visits with them in Rotorua. Maraea Rakuraku and Justine Murray discuss the Broadcasting limitations of Te Matatini for mainstream media in light of the exclusive rights granted to Maori Television with Willie Jackson and Potaua Biasiny Tule.

In Te Ahi Kaa, Black Inc Media produces two TV shows, both showing in prime time slots. Atamira showcases Maori Theatre on Maori Television, while on TV 3, The GC follows a handful of Maori who are living large on the Gold Coast, Australia. In its debut week, critics took to social and online media and heavily criticised The GC, Maraea Rakuraku talks to producer Bailey Mackey who answers some of the negative publicity and explains why the formats of both shows are relevant. Justine Murray checks out Who Dat Sheila, the one woman comedy show of Parekotoku Moore. In an archival recording from 1994, Henare Te Ua is with Arnold Manaaki Wilson (1928 - 2012)

In Te Ahi Kaa, Black Inc Media produces two TV shows, both showing in prime time slots. Atamira showcases Maori Theatre on Maori Television, while on TV 3, The GC follows a handful of Maori who are living large on the Gold Coast, Australia. In its debut week, critics took to social and online media and heavily criticised The GC, Maraea Rakuraku talks to producer Bailey Mackey who answers some of the negative publicity and explains why the formats of both shows are relevant. Justine Murray checks out Who Dat Sheila, the one woman comedy show of Parekotoku Moore. In an archival recording from 1994, Henare Te Ua is with Arnold Manaaki Wilson (1928 - 2012)