Ngā Ruahine descendant Kimberly Hikaka has won a BAFTA (British Academy of Film and Television Arts) award.
Tag: Broadcasting. Showing results 61 - 70 of 75
Showing results 61 - 70 of 75
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Native Affairs- Future of Broadcasting- Part 5: Funding Reality
We all love seeing more of New Zealand on air and while we can't seem to get enough of reality television, should the taxpayer have to pay for it?
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NewsNative Affairs- Future of Broadcasting- Part 4: Radio
Government funded radio broadcasting began in New Zealand in 1925. After various incarnations in 1995, Radio New Zealand was established by an Act of Parliament.
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Native Affairs- Future of Broadcasting- Part 3: Māori Broadcasting
Television broadcasting began in New Zealand in 1960 but it would be another 20 years before a Māori programme was regularly screened by our state broadcaster.
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Native Affairs- Future of Broadcasting- Part 2: Charter
It's sad to say but New Zealand no longer has a public broadcaster.
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Native Affairs- Future of Broadcasting- Part 1: The Bad News
Media commentators and broadcasters debate the future of broadcasting in New Zealand.
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NewsCampbell Live supporters present petition to TV3
Supporters of Campbell Live converged on TV3 to call for the show to remain on the channel following a recent announcement that a review was underway into the current affairs programme.
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NewsMāori Television appears before Māori Affairs Select Committee
Māori Television appeared before the Māori Affairs Select Committee (MASC) today for its annual review.
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Lights, Cameras, Haka!
The cameras are in place, the microphones have been tuned for largest event on the Māori calendar. Every second, every day of haka will be broadcast live and there's a huge production happening behind the scenes.
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Native Affairs- Matai Studio Panel
To discuss the significance of Māori programming at TVNZ, is former Māori Programming staff member and renowned TV presenter, Matai Smith.
