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1-17 of 17
- A young man's mother is bitten by a Sumatran rat-monkey. She gets sick and dies, at which time she comes back to life, killing and eating dogs, nurses, friends, and neighbors.
- Multiple animals and insects experience the sleazier side of show business while working on a variety show.
- Three Northland teenagers take Maori thrash music to the world.
- A film about New Zealand's oldest radio station (founded in 1922), and the passionate group of volunteer announcers and dedicated listeners who tune in.
- A series of digital films showcasing the diversity of Muslim New Zealanders' experiences as they reveal what they love the most. Soon after March 15th, when PM Jacinda Arden said, "they are us"-some of us Muslims were left wondering who is the "they" in her well-meaning but problematic declamation? This series is an opportunity for New Zealand Muslims to talk about themselves - "us" as we see ourselves. Each "storyteller" is asked the same question, "what do you love the most?". Sometimes the answer is simple - a love of tennis, the beach or of the great outdoors. Often the answers lead into deeper contexts such as the strong connections between Islam and tangata whenua or how the love of cooking allows someone to learn about patience. At other times, the stories tackle harder issues such as xenophobia faced by a family who has been here for over a century or the realities of life since the attacks. The series aims to delight with stories that are ordinary yet special; unique yet universal. It provides a platform for self-representation of Muslims but more importantly, the series is an opportunity for everyone in the country to listen to voices that have thus far only been relegated to vox pops after the tragedy of 15th March 2019. Together, the series will paint an intimate picture of how we call fit into this place, this country and the larger human fraternity.
- What will I be today? is a sonically immersive audio series for kids. The series celebrates the power of imagination, taking our young listeners world seriously.
- Businesses across all sectors are seriously struggling to find staff and fill job vacancies, and latest unemployment statistics out yesterday paint the stark reality.
- Jesse Mulligan talks with investigators, journalists and others about major crimes in New Zealand
- News, discussion, features and ideas until midday.
- A five-part podcast hosted by Susie Ferguson, covering an issue most of us find hard to think about, let alone discuss - the loss of a baby.
- A magazine programme hosted by Kim Hill, with long-form, in-depth feature interviews on current affairs, science, modern life, history, the arts and more.
- NZ Wars: Stories of Waitara combines oral histories, state of the art animations and powerful dramatic re-enactments to bring to life the narratives of Te Atiawa in their epic battle against the military might of the British Empire. The Taranaki pa site of Pukerangiora holds a significant place in New Zealand's military history as a lasting symbol of Maori resistance and resilience. Pukerangiora is now the backdrop for the latest installment of RNZ's award-winning docu-series on the bloody birth of modern New Zealand. NZ Wars: Stories of Waitara. Created and presented by award-winning journalist Mihingarangi Forbes NZ Wars: Stories of Waitara documents the epic battle for control over the fertile lands of Taranaki. Shared through the eyes of Te Atiawa descendants including Dr Ruakere Hond with insights from acclaimed historian Dr Vincent O'Malley this digital documentary project focuses on the beginning of the Taranaki wars which started in Waitara and raged across the region for over two decades. Forbes says "I'm so very grateful to the storytellers of Te Atiawa, the families of Waitara and the iwi leadership for allowing us to share this important story. It's unfair to leave painful pasts on the shoulders of just a few. This history belongs to us all."
- Under the Pacific Ocean lies a vast area known as the Ring of Fire where 75% of the world's volcanoes lie and 90% of earthquakes occur. Evidence show that its seismic activity could destroy Japan, North America and New Zealand one day.