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Fiordland is the jewel in the Te Wahipounamu South West New Zealand UNESCO World Heritage Site, a status underpinned by primeval scenery and a reputation as one of the world’s great wilderness areas. This film explores the symmetries of life above and below the fiords, where water cascades from mountain peaks and rain-forest, into the black depths of ice-age carved valleys. Award-winning photography reveals the mirror world: kea, mohua, fur seals, bottlenose dolphins, and an underwater phantasmagoria of starfish, ancient black coral forests and sea pens.
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Television, 1974 (Full Length)
Ed Hillary leads an expedition to climb Fiordland's Kaipo Wall
Television, 1974 (Full Length)
Ed Hillary leads an expedition to climb Fiordland's Kaipo Wall
Television, 1987 (Full Length)
Another NHNZ production exploring Fiordland
Television, 1993 (Full Length)
A documentary on the world’s only alpine parrot
Television, 1990 (Full Length Episode)
Another mountain peaks to sea depths natural history doco
Television, 1985 (Full Length)
Peter Hayden discovers Fiordland across latitude 45
1990 Pacific Festival of International Nature Films
Award for Technical Innovation and Achievement in Underwater Photography