Ngā Taonga Sound & Vision

Matariki of Many People

June 23, 2022June 23, 2022 Ngā Taonga Sound & Vision 0 Comments broadcasting, Henare Te Ua, Kīngi Īhaka, Koha, language revitalisation, marae, Matariki, Merata Mita, nzhistory, Puhi Rangiaho, Tanara Whairiri Kitawhiti Ngata, te reo Māori, Waka Huia, Wiremu Bill Kerekere

This year Ngā Taonga has prepared another video in celebration of the first Matariki Holiday on 24 June 2022, Matariki Hunga Nui – Matariki of Many People. This is a 15-minute audio-visual programme focusing on the star of the Matariki cluster; Pōhutukawa.There are also two versions of this programme, both in te reo Māori and English, to facilitate the two audiences (reo speaking and non-reo speaking).

Television

Matariki Hunga Nui

I tēnei tau, hei whakanui i te mātahi o te tau hou ka whakaputangia e mātou tēnei whakaaturanga a Matariki Hunga Nui. E aro pū ana tēnei whakaaturanga ki te whetū tapu a Pōhutukawa, hei whakanui i ētehi tokoono kua whetūrangitia. Ka 15 mineti te roa mō te whakaaturanga, he reorua hoki ki te reo Māori me te reo Pākehā.

Film NZ History Uncategorized

A Kiwi connection is hatched

June 14, 2022June 13, 2022 Ngā Taonga Sound & Vision 0 Comments 1940s, film, norm hatch collection, Wellington, WWII

In April 2011, Kiwi film maker, Steve La Hood travelled from Wellington, New Zealand to Quantico Virginia to receive the William Genaust award for an exhibition his company, Story Inc., produced about the US Marines stationed in New Zealand during World War II.

Film NZ History

The Norm Hatch Collection

June 14, 2022June 13, 2022 Ngā Taonga Sound & Vision 0 Comments film, norm hatch collection, Wellington, WWII

The Collection of 30 films and over 673 black and white photographs includes: U.S. First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt’s visit to New Zealand in 1943 and shows her touring Whakarewarewa with Guide Rangi Dennan.

Film NZ History Uncategorized

About Norm Hatch

June 14, 2022June 13, 2022 Ngā Taonga Sound & Vision 0 Comments film, norm hatch collection, Wellington, WWII

The late Norman J. Hatch was a World War II combat cameraman who witnessed and filmed some of the most bitter fighting in the Pacific War.

His efforts ended with, an Academy Award for footage so brutal that it took special permission from President Franklin Roosevelt to allow his documentary on the Battle of Tarawa to be shown to the American public in 1944.

Behind the scenes Film NZ History

Introducing the Norm Hatch Collection

June 13, 2022June 15, 2022 Ngā Taonga Sound & Vision 0 Comments 1940s, film, film preservation, norm hatch collection, Wellington, WWII

Between June 1942 and November 1943, around 21,000 US Marines arrived in the Wellington region to prepare for or recover from combat in the Pacific. They were among about 50,000 American servicemen who would be posted in New Zealand during World War 2, an event that would have a lasting impact on local culture.