Podcasts about nziff

Pulkit Arora is a writer-director of Indian origin, now based in Tāmaki Makaurau. His debut short Milk Toffee premiered at Tribeca and travelled through 8 other international festivals in 2021. His follow-up film Anu won the Audience Award at Whānau Mārama: NZIFF 2023, followed by screening in competition at Melbourne International Film Festival and winning at IFFLA, Cornwall and Film Bazaar India. It released globally on the streaming platform MUBI in May 2024. As a screenwriter, he led development for two adaptation projects with Disney+ and Home Stories, a Netflix anthology. In this episode, Pulkit talks about how he's feeling about summer, a rabies scare, the projects he's working on, vipassana trips and loads more. Follow Pulkit on Instagram: @pulzkit ⁠Asian in Aotearoa Instagram⁠ ⁠Asian in Aotearoa Substack⁠ Hosted by Jenna Wee & Produced by Marc Conaco. Recorded at Big Fan in Tāmaki Makaurau, Auckland. This episode was made possible thanks to Foundation North and Creative New Zealand. ⁠asianinaotearoa.com⁠

Starting off Breakfast this morning was a chat between Lucia and the director of the KNEECAP biopic Rich Peppiatt. The film wowed audiences at the NZIFF and is set for release in Aotearoa on the 24th of October. Jonny played a first spin of Nadia Reid's new single Baby Bright, followed by a phone call with the legend herself to talk about the upcoming album Enter Now Brightness. Dr Gertjan Verdickt talks artificial intelligence and investor forecasting on Ready Steady Learn thanks to Waipapa Taumata Rau The University of Auckland. Whakarongo mai nei ~

Ngā Whanaunga Māori Pasifika Shorts - Co-curator Craig Fasi previews this year's crop of short films for Ngā Whanaunga Māori Pasifika Shorts at NZ International Film Festival. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

A heap of NZIFF content & chats with Kirsten Zemke.

Litia chats NZIFF and Janet Planet. Thanks to Mezze Bar!

INTERVIEW: Briar March, Director, on 'I See You' screening at NZIFF 2024 by Lily Knowles and Angus Rees on Radio One 91FM Dunedin

INTERVIEW Jonathan Ogilvie, Director, on 'Head South' screening at NZIFF 2024 by Lily Knowles and Angus Rees on Radio One 91FM Dunedin

A heap of NZIFF content & chats with Kirsten Zemke.

NZIFF - We Were Dangerous - Josephine Stewart-Te Whiu will be in Dunedin for the local premiere of her directorial debut feature film We Were Dangerous, on opening night of New Zealand International Film Festival. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

A whole heap of NZIFF content, breakdancing and more!

A whole heap of NZIFF content, breakdancing and more!

NZIFF - Marimari - Producer/director Paul Wolffram presents Marimari at Whānau Mārama New Zealand International Film Festival. The documentary tells the story of human rights workers in Papua New Guinea who work alongside families displaced through accusations of sanguma, a type of witchcraft or black magic. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

Film reviews ahead of the NZIFF, Holly Arrowsmith & Kirsten Zemke on power pop!

Director Briar March's short film I See You, which tells the story of a young mum struggling to accept her baby who has Down Syndrome, screens as one of the New Zealand's Best selection at Whānau Marama New Zealand International Film Festival. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

NZIFF content is in full force with interviews with directors & film reviews. Plus Dr Zemke dives into Japanese pop.

NZIFF content is in full force with interviews with directors & film reviews. Plus Dr Zemke dives into Japanese pop.

Film and TV reviewer James Croot joins Kathryn to talk about Skywalkers (Netflix), a documentary that follows two Moscow daredevils and lovers who scale some of the world's tallest buildings. But will KL's Merdeka building defeat them? Mr Bigstuff (Neon) is a British series that follows two estranged brothers - and how their reunion doesn't go smoothly. And James also has his pick of movies to see at this year's New Zealand International Film Festival.

Five senior programmers have left the New Zealand International Film Festival, as it was announced the 2024 festival would shrink to playing in only four cities.

INTERVIEW: Chris Heazlewood and Andrew Moore (co-director) on 'King Loser' Doco screening at the NZIFF 2023 by Dave Borrie on Radio One 91FM Dunedin

INTERVIEW: Tiki Taane on new Live album and documentary screening at the NZIFF 2023 by Candice Clark on Radio One 91FM Dunedin

INTERVIEW: Tom Sainsbury on new film 'Loop Track' screening at the NZIFF 2023 by Candice Clark on Radio One 91FM Dunedin

It might be the summer of Cillian Murphy in 2023 with Oppenheimer but what about 4 August 2005, when this very week 18 years ago today, Red Eye was released and the general public realised just how 'killer' Cillian could be. Starring Rachel McAdams, Cillian Murphy and Brian Cox and directed by beloved horror filmmaker Wes Craven! FEAR TAKES FLIGHT. A woman is kidnapped by a stranger on a routine flight. Threatened by the potential murder of her father, she is pulled into a plot to assist her captor in offing a politician. Is Brian Cox going to be the secret big bad? Could Wes reinvent the slasher genre again after the success of Scream? And where is Red Eye 2 aka Red Eyes? This episode featuring a couple new surprises as we continue season 2 of Mixed Bag. Pop Corner discussions includes Patrick Barnes shout out, Big Hero 6, Pixar Sequels, The Carpenters, Dredge, The Bear, average Richard E. Grant impressions, Aliens are real, Off Menu Podcast, Mission Impossible: Dead Reckoning: Part Two, The Firm, Wild segues, NZIFF and Sinead O'Connor.

Director Christoffer Guldbrandsen exposes the turbulent legacy of former Trump adviser Roger Stone. 'A Storm Foretold' depicts three years of Roger Stone's partnership with the former president, including the fallout from the 2020 election and subsequent events on January 6, 2021. Flicks.co.nz editor Steve Newall says this documentary is a 'fascinating' political piece aided by the ongoing case against Donald Trump. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Donald Trump pled not guilty to four charges against him in attempts to overturn the 2020 presidential election result. The most recent charges allege his false claims on voter fraud sparked the January 6 attack on the US Capitol. A key figure of the Stop The Steal campaign was former adviser Roger Stone, who filmmaker Christoffer Gulbrandsen examined in A Storm Foretold- now in theatres for the NZIFF. "It's very difficult to say where Roger Stone begins and where Donald Trump ends, and vice versa. These two have been friends for nearly 40 years, and it is Stone who has developed Trump's unique brand." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today Dan Rutledge talks to Jesse about two films at the NZIFF, Holy Spider and Past Lives.

Film and TV correspondent Chris Schulz joins Kathryn to talk about Mrs Davis - an Artificial Intelligence that a nun named Simone is tasked with helping to destroy. He'll also look at movie The Beanie Bubble (Apple), which draws on a 2015 article that explored the rise and fall of the infamous stuffed toy. And Past Lives is a romantic drama in which two childhood friends reunite long after one of them has emigrated from South Korea.

The clock was ticking on one of our country's most intimate and stark portrayals of mid-century women, but very few realised. Bread and Roses originally released in 1993, marking 100 years of women's suffrage, is back in cinemas.

Rachel is joined in the studio today by guest producer Rosetta, where they spoke to Dr. Kirsten Zemke about chanting in today's segment of Travelling Tunes. On bMovies, comedian Tom Sainsbury came in for a chat about his debut feature film "Loop Track", which debuts in the New Zealand International Film Festival tonight at the Civic. Florence Hartigan came in to review another film in the NZIFF, an art-horror coming-of-age piece "Tiger Stripes". Finally, Rachel spoke to musician Rodney Fisher about his newest project "Keeping Up Appearances". Whakarongo mai nei!

Follow our podcast to support the show! On today's show, we dive into the latest and most exciting updates from the entertainment world. Join us as we cover a wide range of topics, including: Greta Gerwig is directing Chronicles of Narnia for Netflix Gerta Gerwig shifting to big-budget blockbuster films Box Office Report: Insidious Surprises Tom Cruise wants to star in Mission Impossible movies at 80 years old The first reactions to Barbie New Segment: Box Office Pie Jennifer Garner returns as Elektra in Deadpool 3 Vanessa Kirby being offered a role in Fantastic Four New Zealand International Film Festival preview Welcome to our latest episode of the MovieGainz podcast! Stay up-to-date with everything happening in the entertainment world by following our podcast and turning on notifications. Don't miss out on our engaging film reviews or industry updates on our Let's B-Reel podcast. If you enjoyed our content today - please give us a 5-star rating if you feel like we deserve that. DM us on Twitter with any questions; we'd love to feature your questions on our podcast! For comprehensive box office coverage, 4K/UHD reviews, film rankings, and awards season updates - visit our website: http://www.moviegainz.com Follow us on social media: TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@moviegainz Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.nz/moviegainz/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/MovieGainz Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MovieGainz Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/moviegainz/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwuo5KKw9FoL6ccPXv6cuIg The post Barbie Reaction, NZIFF and Box Office Pie – Let’s B-Reel appeared first on MovieGainz.

Initially screened at the New Zealand International Film Festival, Shut Eye is back. The is made and set in Auckland, the feature film debut for writer and director Tom Levesque. He talks to Jesse.

Episode 15: The Bing Bing Bong Bong Affair No more being cut off the Auckland airwaves! Tyler reviews two juicy films from the NZIFF in Wellington - Fukumodo reads out your Horoscopes - Turns out Clive Jenk has become a karaoke star - and we hear the part of the Jazz track on Windows XP PCs that Bill Gates was too cheap for you to hear!

Tune into the Radio One 91FM Breakfast show weekdays, 7am - 10am NZDT or head to https://www.r1.co.nz

Editor of flicks.co.nz Steve Newall joined Francesca Rudkin to discuss artists calling for mask-wearing at concerts, the future of Dunedin's Crown Hotel in turmoil, winners from the Best Short Film at the NZIFF, and the return of Brokenwood Mysteries. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

No sleep 'til (during?) NZIFF.

Flicks.co.nz editor Steve Newall joined the Sunday Session to discuss some of the highlights from the New Zealand International Film Festival, as well as Will Smith breaking his silence following that Oscars slap. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A very special movie is premiering tonight at the New Zealand International Film Festival. It's a called Kainga. Shuchi Kothari is one of Kainga's producers, she talks to Jesse about the film.

Today Graeme Tuckett talks to Jesse about four NZ made films at the NZIFF, Portrait of Us by Geoff Dixon, Punch set on Auckland's west coast, A Boy Called Piano which is the story of Fa'amoana John Luafutu and Are We Still Here, a transtasman production incorporating eight short films from ten directors.

Steve from Flicks comes into the studio to chat about Neptune Frost - an incredible Afro-futurist science fiction musical which you've definitely got to add to your NZIFF list. You catch it at the Hollywood Avondale of the 1st of August, and ASB Waterfront Theatre on the 2nd. Whakarongo mai nei!

Editor of flicks.co.nz Steve Newall joined Francesca Rudkin to discuss a last pick of the NZ International Film Festival, the new Netflix thriller The Gray Man and music documentary This Is Gwar. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Editor of flicks.co.nz Steve Newall joined Francesca Rudkin to discuss the highlights of the NZ International Film Festival and Part 2 of the final season of Breaking Bad prequel Better Call Saul.LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ring of Fire  In 1962 the sport of boxing suffered an enormous setback to mainstream acceptability, when Benny ‘Kid' Paret died after being pummelled by six-time welterweight champion Emile Griffith at Madison Square Garden, on live network television. Dan Klores and Ron Berger delve deeply into this event, drawing a wealth of testimony and analysis from a gallery of veteran New York boxing identities and commentators. Hallelujah: Leonard Cohen, a journey, a song A documentary deep-dive into the life and legacy of legendary Canadian singer/songwriter Leonard Cohen told through the prism of his most anthemic and well-known song. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One afternoon this week, after watching the glorious 80s inspired intergalactic silliness of Thor: Love and Thunder, I found myself driving down the motorway singing my lungs out to Guns and Roses – it's been a few decades since I've felt the inclination to do this!It was just over a month ago many of us rediscovered the rich emotive voice of Kate Bush, and realised how at home Kenny Loggins Danger Zone still is in 2022.While Top Gun, Stranger Things and now Thor Love and Thunder may make it seem a flux of 80s' nostalgia is upon us, the 80s have been back with us for some time; those who can have long been wearing high waisted jeans and fluro nail polish.The prevalence of 80s on our TV, movie screens and Spotify play lists is nothing to fear. It's not a sign original ideas no longer exist. The 80s is simply a beloved decade and it's inevitable it will inspire and inform filmmakers and storytellers.It's mostly coincidence three recent screen events each nod to the 80s, the pandemic brought their release dates closer together.We've always looked to the past. In pop culture, decades often have a retro twin.In music, the 70s took inspiration from the rock'n'roll era of the 50s, the 80s was obsessed with the 60s and 90s looked back to the 70s for inspiration. When we hit the noughties, 80s electropop made a resurgence, and the 80s have continued to inspire this century.There's no denying laziness prevails at times when TV and film studios constantly look to the past to resurrect box office or audience numbers. The sometimes winning power of familiarity and a sense of fondness drive these decisions, but that shouldn't be the only thing considered.A revival also needs a modern take with a fresh point of view, or something new to say to. Top Gun isn't a global hit just because it's the sequel to a film released 36 years ago; it's also because it's thrilling, well-crafted entertainment staring one of the biggest movie stars in the world.Stranger Things works because it's inspired by 80s blockbusters but it's not trying to be a 80s blockbuster; it may bring back fond memories for viewers who remember the 80s but it is also a whole new experience for everyone watching.It doesn't always work, remember the 2016 Ghostbusters with an all-female cast?Other remake misadventures include, to name a few: Dynasty, Fame, Conan the Barbarian, Arthur, Annie, RoboCop, and MacGyver.Which all acts in stark contrast to one of the joys of the year.The New Zealand International Film Festival released its programme at the beginning of the week, and it reassures us that there is plenty of originality, ambition and artistic vision out there. So if you need a break from the 80s onslaught then head to NZIFF.co.nzSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Editor of flicks.co.nz Steve Newall joined Francesca Rudkin to discuss the latest Marvel movie, Thor: Love and Thunder as well as a few of his choice picks for the upcoming New Zealand International Film Festival.LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week the New Zealand International Film Festival has unveiled its full programme for this years event. One of the films announced is Fire of Love, a documentary that tells the story of legendary volcanologists Katia and Maurice Krafft The film has wowed on the festival circuit, winning an award at Sundance and also sparked a multi-studio bidding war for the rights to the film. The film's director is Sara Dosa, Sara joins me now from New York. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Movie reviewer Francesca Rudkin has been eyeing up some movies included in this year's New Zealand International Film Festival. She speaks to Jack Tame about Night Raiders, the documentary The Return: Life After ISIS, and Sisters with Transistors. LISTEN ABOVE

Never shy of dealing with controversy, Luit Bieringa has often tackled complex and flawed New Zealand cultural figures in his films. In his new film, Signed, Theo Schoon, Bieringa turns his attention to another problematic trailblazer.

Film and TV reviewer James Croot joins Kathryn to look at what's on offer at the New Zealand International Film Festival, new Western The Harder They Fall starring Idris Elba (Netflix) and new series Dopesick (Disney+), which looks at America's opioid crisis and the drug company that helped fuel it.

We thought we'd reunite in person soon HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA sorry about that. It seemed plausible once! Anyway, we got together on what once was to be the opening night of the NZIFF in Auckland to chat about Doug's bespoke replacement, the Auckland Online Film Festival (AOFF), as well as the gargantuan number of films we've been watching in the last month of lockdown.

In his NZIFF documentary Milked, Chris Huriwai travels around the country searching for the truth about how this source of national pride has become the nation's biggest threat. It's rapidly gone from a land with no cows to being the biggest exporter of dairy in the world, but the industry seems to be failing in every way possible.See Milked at the NZIFF at selected location, COVID dependentNorth IslandHawkes Bay 2/4 DecemberNew Plymouth 30 November/2 DecemberPalmerston North 28 NovemberWellington 14/15/20 NovemberSouth IslandNelson 14/17 NovemberChristchurch 13/16 NovemberTimaru 14 November Dunedin 7 NovemberGore 14 NovemberMore details at www.nziff.co.nz

Filling an NZIFF-sized gap for Auckland is the Auckland Online Film Festival. Editor of flicks.co.nz Steve Newall joined Francesca Rudkin.LISTEN ABOVE