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Tangata Whenua - Waikato
Tangata Whenua - Waikato
Television (Full Length) – 1974 Documentary Te Reo Māori
Tangata Whenua
Tangata Whenua was a groundbreaking six-part...
The Matariki Collection
A selection of iconic Māori TV, film and music video for...
Best of the 70s
This collection celebrates the best of 1970s television,...
Barry Barclay: The Camera on the Shore
Documentary about director Barry Barclay
History Man
Documentary on Tangata Whenua writer Michael King
Tāhere Tikitiki - The Making of a Māori Canoe
More on master carver Piri Poutapu at Tūrangawaewae Marae
The New Zealand Wars 3 - The Invasion of the Waikato (Episode Three)
Preparations for war in the Waikato in the 1860s
Ngāti
Landmark drama directed by Barry Barclay
People of the Waikato
Includes footage of Tūrangawaewae Marae
Waka Huia - First Episode
Groundbreaking magazine series about Te Ao Māori
The Māori Today
1960 NFU film on the Māori world from a Pākehā viewpoint
The Governor - The Lame Seagull (Episode Five)
Waikato war episode of 70s drama epic
Journeys in National Parks: Te Urewera
Also directed by Barry Barclay
Te Marae - A Journey of Discovery
Film on the history and preservation of marae
Uenuku
Early te reo TV drama on the story of Uenuku
New Zealand Mirror No. 3
A 50s Ngāuruwāhia regatta
The New Zealand Wars
Acclaimed series on the New Zealand Wars
Ngā Morehu - End of An Era (First Episode)
Later interview with a Māori kaumātua
Māori
Short NFU survey of Māoridom from 1981
Survey - The Town that Lost a Miracle
Barry Barclay-directed film on Opo the dolphin
Women in Power - Indira Gandhi
Also directed by Barry Barclay
Ashes
Directed by Barry Barclay in the same period
Pioneer Women - Princess Te Puea
A dramatised documentary on Princess Te Puea
50 Years of New Zealand Television: 7 - Taonga TV
Tangata Whenua is discussed here
50 Years of New Zealand Television: 2 - The Whole World's Watching
This episode appears in this documentary about protest
Whare Taonga - First Episode
More Māori telling stories about their people
Marae - John O'Shea on Tangata Whenua
Producer John O'Shea on Tangata Whenua
Tangata Whenua broke the monocultural mould of New Zealand television. It gave Māori an opportunity to speak for themselves about their lives. It went some way to informing Pākehā New Zealanders about Māori attitudes and values, it whetted a Māori audience's appetite for more documentaries reflecting Māori viewpoints, and it opened the way for later programmes, such as Koha and Te Karere, produced by Māori.– Michael King, in his book Being Pākehā Now