The Matariki Collection
Te Aho Eketone-Whitu as Rocky, in Boy.
Kindly provided by Trigger Marketing & Publicity
James Rolleston as Boy and Te Aho Eketone-Whitu as Rocky
Kindly provided by Trigger Marketing & Publicity.
James Rolleston as Boy
Kindly provided by Trigger Marketing & Publicity.
A scene from Boy: Rocky (Te Aho Eketone-Whitu), Boy (James Rolleston) and Alamein (Taika Waititi) playing war on the beach.
Kindly provided by Trigger Marketing & Publicity
Boy (James Rolleston) waits for his Dad.
Kindly provided by Trigger Marketing & Publicity
An image from the episode 'The Sands of Time'.
© South Pacific Pictures.
An image from the episode 'Going to War'.
© South Pacific Pictures.
An image from Mataku episode 'The Fishing Trip'.
© South Pacific Pictures
A photo from the very early days of Te Karere: from left reporters Whai Ngata, Wena Harawira, Derek Fox and Pere Maitai.
Kindly supplied by Whai Ngata.
The revival of Matariki has played a part in the increasing popularity of Māori kite flying, traditionally used to welcome Matariki. This is a birdman kite held by Auckland Museum. The teeth, moko and hair made from kahu feathers that originally adorned the kite are no longer visible in this photo.
Corporal Willie Apiata is welcomed home on to Te Kaha Marae.
Kindly supplied by Desert Road Ltd.
Corporal Willie Apiata during Victoria Cross award ceremony at Te Kaha Marae.
Kindly supplied by Desert Road Ltd.
Corporal Willie Apiata during ceremony at Te Kaha Marae.
Kindly supplied by Desert Road Ltd.
Focus puller Michael Seresin (left) and director of photography Tony Williams prepare to film an unidentified woman on the set of movie Don't Let It Get You.
Pacific Films Collection, Ngā Taonga Sound & Vision
Cinematographer Graeme Cowley and clapper loader Justin Topzand, on the set of Merata Mita’s 1988 feature Mauri.
Kindly supplied by Graeme Cowley