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Andrew Penniket trained as a marine biologist before joining TVNZ's Natural History Unit as a researcher in 1982. After becoming interested in underwater filming, he bought a Bolex and housing and taught himself how to use them. Now an underwater cameraman with an international reputation, he was an Emmy nominee for the Equator series, and a senior cameraman on the BBC's Planet Earth. He is a Guardian of Lake Wanaka.
One of the great rewards of the job is you can show everyone the amazing things you have seen. You have a permanent record of it all.
– Andrew Penniket in The Southland Times
Role/s |
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|---|---|---|---|
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Life: Creatures of the Deep |
Camera |
2009 |
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Equator: Power of an Ocean |
Camera |
2008 |
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Earth: The Power of the Planet |
Camera |
2007 |
|
Planet Earth |
Camera |
2006 |
|
Extreme Force |
Writer |
2002 |
|
Life in the Freezer |
Camera |
1993 |
|
Underwater Camera |
1991 |
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Director |
1990 |
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Underwater Camera |
1989 |
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|
Camera |
1987 |
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Researcher |
1987 |
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|
Camera |
1987 |
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Journeys Across Latitude 45 South (part four) - Atawhenua Shadowland |
Underwater Camera |
1985 |
The titles listed here may not reflect this person's full screenography. These are only the titles that are included in or referenced by this site.