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  • Join us as we explore the artistry and creativity behind the scenes, focusing on Hannah's impressive career in the Costume Department.

    Hannah Woods, a distinguished Costume Designer, has left an indelible mark on the industry with her work on acclaimed films such as "30 Days of Night" (2007), "Guns Akimbo" (2019), and "The Warrior's Way" (2010). Through her keen eye for detail and innovative approach to costume design, Hannah has played a pivotal role in bringing characters to life on the big screen.

    In this episode, we dive deep into the challenges and triumphs of working in the Costume Department, discussing the intricacies of creating costumes that not only enhance the visual appeal of a film but also contribute to the storytelling process. Learn about Hannah's creative process, her sources of inspiration, and the collaborative efforts that go into crafting memorable characters.

    Whether you're a film enthusiast, aspiring costume designer, or simply curious about the magic that happens behind the camera, this episode with Hannah Woods is sure to provide valuable insights into the world of costume design and its impact on the cinematic experience. Tune in for an engaging conversation with a talented professional who has contributed to some of the most visually stunning and unforgettable moments in cinema.


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  • In this episode we jump into the world of a writer and director James Ashcroft.

    Hot off the back of filming 'The Rule of Jenny Pen' in Taupō we discuss his success in crafting horror stories for the screen and thought-provoking ideas that define James Ashcroft's journey as a writer and director.

    Join us as we uncover James Ashcroft, a writer and director who's not only impeccably dressed but also impeccably intelligent.


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  • In this episode, Writer, Producer & Show Runner - Claire Varley sits down with Film Bay of Plenty to explore the creative process, discussing the challenges and triumphs of bringing visions to life.

    Claire is the creator of the Documentary Series "Stolen Lands " a powerful five-episode series that uncovers the systemic seizure of indigenous lands by colonisers, governments, and corporations. Through compelling narratives and evidence, it illuminates the devastating consequences endured by indigenous communities, such as displacement, cultural erosion, and environmental degradation. The series aims to foster dialogue, understanding, and justice for those affected by land theft.

    Whether you're a film enthusiast, aspiring filmmaker, or simply curious about production, this podcast is your backstage pass. Join us for insightful conversationsand a closer look at the art of storytelling through film.


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  • Behind the Scenes with Nicholas Riini

    Join us in this episode as we dive into the world of filmmaking with the multi-talented Nicholas Riini. As a Director, Writer, and Gaffer, Nicholas wears many hats in the film industry, and his journey is nothing short of inspiring.

    Nic shares his insights into the art of storytelling, offering a glimpse into his creative process as a writer and director. With a keen eye for detail, he discusses the intricacies of the role of a gaffer.

    Tune in as Nicholas Riini takes us on a journey through the art and craft of filmmaking, revealing the dedication and creativity required to bring stories to life on the big screen. Don't miss out on this fascinating conversation with a true visionary in the film industry.


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  • Join us in an illuminating conversation with the Director of Photography (DoP), George Hennah, who lives here in the Bay of Plenty. In this captivating episode, we delve into the mesmerising world of cinematography, uncovering the secrets behind capturing visuals that truly captivate an audience and the intricate art of storytelling through the lens. Tune in for an enriching journey into the very essence of filmmaking with our local luminary, George Hennah, exclusively on Film Bay Podcast!"

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  • Meet the energetic duo at the helm of Film Bay of Plenty, your gateway to cinematic wonders in the Bay of Plenty region. Leading the charge together are Jade Kent, Film Office Executive, and Elysia Gibb, Marketing & Locations Manager. While they don't produce films, they wholeheartedly support individuals striving to build their careers in the screen media industry. Jade and Elysia form an indomitable team, passionately dedicated to helping you transform your film dreams into captivating realities in the Bay of Plenty.

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  • Paula Whetu Jones is a trailblazer, innovator, and visionary whose relentless pursuit of excellence has propelled her to the forefront of her field.

    Paula has disrupted traditional models and transformed industries through her unwavering commitment to pushing boundaries and challenging the status quo.

    But Paula's journey to success hasn't been without its challenges. In this episode, she opens up about the obstacles she faced and the pivotal moments that shaped her into the resilient and tenacious leader she is today. From overcoming self-doubt to navigating the complexities of a male-dominated industry, Paula shares her triumphs, setbacks, and the valuable lessons she's learned along the way.


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  • Join us for an insightful conversation with Tearepa Kahi, a renowned filmmaker who has made his mark in the industry with his unique storytelling style and dedication to uplifting indigenous voices. Tearepa shares his journey from a young musician and music video director to an accomplished feature film director, with acclaimed films such as "Poi E: The Story of Our Song", "Mt Zion", and "Muru" to his name. In this episode, we discuss the challenges and opportunities facing filmmakers in New Zealand, and the importance of telling diverse stories that represent the country's rich cultural heritage. Through his engaging commentary and inspiring insights, Tearepa offers valuable advice for aspiring filmmakers looking to make their mark in the industry. Join us for a fascinating discussion with one of New Zealand's most talented and visionary filmmakers.

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  • Marie Silberstein and Kyle Awa are the leading creatives for the See Them: Be Them workshop initiative. Aimed at 14 - 18 year olds it was designed to demystify the world of Post Production for our young people in Aotearoa.

    In this episode we discussed the multiple roles in post production, job opportunities and how to start your career.

    We highlight the fact that storytelling is not limited to the Directors chair or Writers desk. Picture and Sound Editors, VFX Artists, Animators and Colourists provide crucial creative scaffolding for all screen stories. Marie explains how important it is to broaden our young people's understanding of the creativity found in these vital roles.

    A key motivation for the See Them: Be Them initiative is the opportunity for students from marginalised cultures to see themselves reflected in post roles and understand how important their voice and worldview is to the entirety of the filmmaking process.

    We must break down the barriers for all our young people to enter creative roles if we intend on building inclusive and reflective filmmaking teams in the future.


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  • In this episode, we are joined by two accomplished filmmakers, Chelsea Winstanley and Pietra Brettkelly. Chelsea is a New Zealand-based producer and director, whose work includes the critically acclaimed films "What We Do in the Shadows" and "Jojo Rabbit", as well as the documentary "Merata: How Mum Decolonised the Screen". Pietra is an award-winning New Zealand filmmaker, whose work includes the documentaries "Yellow is Forbidden" and "A Flickering Truth". Together, they bring a wealth of experience and insight to our discussion on the film industry in New Zealand, including the challenges and opportunities facing filmmakers today, the importance of diversity and representation in storytelling, and the role of film in shaping cultural narratives.

    We also discuss their latest project, "Crocodile", a coming-of-age documentary film about a group of Nigerian children rising from the swamp of drug trafficking and scamming, rewriting their future... and setting it in a 2049 scifi world. Be sure to check out the Boosted campaign to support this powerful and captivating film.

    https://www.boosted.org.nz/projects/crocodile


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  • In this podcast Louis Bolton talks with Kathryn Burnett. Kathryn is an award-winning screenwriter who has worked in the NZ & Australian television/film industry for over 20 years.

    She has significant television and film credits and has developed numerous television series for NZ's major production companies.

    Kathryn discusses the what and how of being a screenwriter, how to receive feedback, where to request feedback from and the reality of carving out a career in this industry. Kathryn's candor is refreshing, realistic and inspiring.

    https://www.kathryn-burnett.com/


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  • In this podcast Emma Power talks with New Zealand actor and fully qualified Intimacy Coordinator Jennifer Ward-Lealand. We discuss the importance of this role and how Aotearoa has been quick to adapt to this important part of the production process.

    Jennifer also discusses her journey to learning te Reo Māori and the important part it plays in her work today.


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  • Te Manawa Tumoana (Te Puke) is currently working as a production assistant at Waka Huia, an archival TV series recording the unique stories and histories of Māori for all New Zealanders.

    Creative Bay of Plenty and Film Bay of Plenty are honoured to present three episodes in te reo Māori in celebration of Te Wiki o te reo Māori for The Creative Patapatai Project.

    ⁠These episodes were recorded at Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o te Kura Kōkiri, with interviewer Tihini Grant speaking with film/media industry professionals Hemana Waaka, Te Manawa Tumoana, and Kataraina Howden-Borell. ⁠

    ⁠Ngā mihi nui to Film Bay of Plenty, Tihini Grant, Mood, Studio Muse Videography, Toi Ohomai and Te Kura Kōkiri for your collaborative mahi on this kaupapa. ⁠

    Special Thanks to:

    Tauranga City Council/Priority One, Rotorua Lakes Council/Rotorua NZ, Ōpōtiki Council, Whakatāne Council, Western Bay Council, Taupō Lakes Council/Amplify, Kawerau Council, Bay Trust, TECT and Rotorua Trust.⁠

    Ko ngā pae tawhiti, whāia kia tata. Ko ngā pae tata, whakamaua kia tina. Mā te wā.⁠


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  • Actress Kataraina Howden-Borell stars in the 2022 television series Beyond the Veil. Listen to her kōrero with presenter Tihini Grant about the importance of te reo Māori on our screens.

    Creative Bay of Plenty and Film Bay of Plenty are honoured to present three episodes in te reo Māori in celebration of Te Wiki o te reo Māori for The Creative Patapatai Project.

    ⁠These episodes were recorded at Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o te Kura Kōkiri, with interviewer Tihini Grant speaking with film/media industry professionals Hemana Waaka, Te Manawa Tumoana, and Kataraina Howden-Borell. ⁠

    ⁠Ngā mihi nui to Film Bay of Plenty, Tihini Grant, Mood, Studio Muse Videography, Toi Ohomai and Te Kura Kōkiri for your collaborative mahi on this kaupapa. ⁠

    Special Thanks to:

    Tauranga City Council/Priority One, Rotorua Lakes Council/Rotorua NZ, Ōpōtiki Council, Whakatāne Council, Western Bay Council, Taupō Lakes Council/Amplify, Kawerau Council, Bay Trust, TECT and Rotorua Trust.⁠

    Ko ngā pae tawhiti, whāia kia tata. Ko ngā pae tata, whakamaua kia tina. Mā te wā.⁠


    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  • Hemana Waaka, the world's first sports commentator to present in te reo Maori, speaks with Tihini Grant about inspiring audiences through embracing the language.

    Creative Bay of Plenty and Film Bay of Plenty are honoured to present three episodes in te reo Māori in celebration of Te Wiki o te reo Māori for The Creative Patapatai Project.

    ⁠Ngā mihi nui to Film Bay of Plenty, Tihini Grant, Mood, Studio Muse Videography, Toi Ohomai and Te Kura Kōkiri for your collaborative mahi on this kaupapa. ⁠

    Special thanks to:

    Tauranga City Council/Priority One, Rotorua Lakes Council/Rotorua NZ, Ōpōtiki Council, Whakatāne Council, Western Bay Council, Taupō Lakes Council/Amplify, Kawerau Council, Bay Trust, TECT and Rotorua Trust.

    ⁠Ko ngā pae tawhiti, whāia kia tata. Ko ngā pae tata, whakamaua kia tina. Mā te wā.⁠


    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  • Tupoutama and Raiha Paki are the Husband and Wife duo behind the whanau owned media company "Hinana" based in Taupō New Zealand

    Hinana Media operates under the values of Kotahitanga and abundance and the Directors are descendants of Ngāti Tūwharetoa & Tainui.

    Hinana Media was established by Co-Directors, Raiha & Tupoutama Paki in 2014 to tell indigenous stories through digital content. The duo are leaders in Maori digital communication, content creation and Te Reo advisors for the Film & TV Industry.

    This episode was made possible thanks to:

    Tauranga City Council/Priority One, Rotorua Lakes Council/Rotorua NZ, Ōpōtiki Council, Whakatāne Council, Western Bay Council, Taupō Lakes Council/Amplify, Kawerau Council, Bay Trust, TECT and Rotorua Trust.

    Recorded in Opatia Marae in celebration of Te Wiki o Te Reo Maori / Maori Language Week 2022 for Film Bay of Plenty.

    www.filmbayofplenty.com


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  • Tim Worrall is a Maori artist, designer, tohunga tā moko, director, screenwriter and consultant within the Aotearoa film & TV industry.

    Tim's work as co-lead writer and lead director for the TV3 drama series Head High, writer of the upcoming feature film Ka Whawhai Tonu - Struggle Without End and co-writer and co-director for anthology feature film We Are Still Here which screened at the Toronto International Film Festival are just some of the reasons for his well respected standing in the industry.

    He is the writer of the TVNZ documentary series Origins and story-liner and director for TVNZ action-drama series Vegas and more recently wrote and directed Beyond the Veil supernatural drama series.

    This episode was made possible thanks to:

    Tauranga City Council/Priority One, Rotorua Lakes Council/Rotorua NZ, Ōpōtiki Council, Whakatāne Council, Western Bay Council, Taupō Lakes Council/Amplify, Kawerau Council, Bay Trust, TECT and Rotorua Trust.

    Recorded in Opatia Marae in celebration of Te Wiki o Te Reo Maori / Maori Language Week 2022 for Film Bay of Plenty.


    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  • Cinzia Jonathan is an Indonesian who has been living in Rotorua, Aotearoa since 2008.

    Her career as a photographer in Indonesia covers an extensive companies like CocaCola Indonesia, JWT Indonesia, as well as some Indonesian fashion magazines.

    She then expanded her career as an Assistant Director for TV Commercials for several production companies in Jakarta as well as a some Indonesian feature films, documentaries and a French Film that was filmed in Bali.

    She then moved to Aotearoa to follow the love of her life, film maker Mike Jonathan. She returned to her photography career for a few years, before deciding to take a hiatus in order to focus on her young daughter.

    She is currently assisting the team of Rotorua Indigenous Film Festival 2022, and also preparing for her husband's feature film that will be filmed next year.

    This episode was made possible thanks to:

    Tauranga City Council/Priority One, Rotorua Lakes Council/Rotorua NZ, Ōpōtiki Council, Whakatāne Council, Western Bay Council, Taupō Lakes Council/Amplify, Kawerau Council, Bay Trust, TECT and Rotorua Trust.

    Recorded in Opatia Marae in celebration of Te Wiki o Te Reo Maori / Maori Language Week 2022 for Film Bay of Plenty.


    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.