Registering with NZ On Screen means you can:
We won't share your data with anyone (see our Privacy Policy) and we won't spam you. It's that simple.
This Kaleidoscope profile heralds the arrival of producer Larry Parr on the global film scene, following “the Kid from Raetihi” in his Jaguar from the hometown premiere of Came A Hot Friday (at that point the second most successful NZ film at the box office) to the Auckland offices of his company Mirage. In spite of the shoulder-padded, aspirational 80s framing, Parr talks about more troubled productions (eg. Pallet On The Floor) and the need for less self-conscious local cinema, with disarming honesty. Billy T James and Ian Mune provide character references.
Please keep your comments relevant to this title. Email addresses are never displayed, but they are required to confirm your comments.
No one has commented yet. Go on, be the first!
You need to be logged in to add to your favourites.
See all interviews › Related interviews:
Producer Larry Parr talks to NZ On Screen about the business and art of film and TV production. Parr discusses:...