Related Research Articles
New Zealand cinema can refer to films made by New Zealand–based production companies in New Zealand. However, it may also refer to films made about New Zealand by filmmakers from other countries. New Zealand produces many films that are co-financed by overseas companies.
Janet Paterson Frame was a New Zealand author. She is internationally renowned for her work, which includes novels, short stories, poetry, juvenile fiction, and an autobiography, and received numerous awards including being appointed to the Order of New Zealand, New Zealand's highest civil honour.
Maurice Gough Gee is a New Zealand novelist. He is one of New Zealand's most distinguished and prolific authors, having written over thirty novels for adults and children, and has won numerous awards both in New Zealand and overseas, including multiple top prizes at the New Zealand Book Awards, the James Tait Black Memorial Prize in the UK, the Katherine Mansfield Menton Fellowship, the Robert Burns Fellowship and a Prime Minister's Award for Literary Achievement. In 2003 he was recognised as one of New Zealand's greatest living artists across all disciplines by the Arts Foundation of New Zealand, which presented him with an Icon Award.
The Navigator: A Medieval Odyssey is a 1988 feature film, an official Australian-New Zealand co-production, directed by Vincent Ward. It won numerous New Zealand and Australian awards, including the Australian Film Institute Award for Best Film, and several awards at European fantasy film festivals.
The following lists events that happened during 1978 in New Zealand.
Footrot Flats: The Dog's Tale is a 1986 New Zealand animated musical comedy film based on cartoonist Murray Ball's comic strip Footrot Flats about a New Zealand farmer and his border collie sheepdog. Written by Ball and Tom Scott, directed by Ball, and produced by John Barnett and Pat Cox, with music by Dave Dobbyn, the voice cast includes leading New Zealand actors John Clarke, Peter Rowley, Rawiri Paratene, Fiona Samuel, and Billy T. James.
Beyond Reasonable Doubt is a 1980 New Zealand docu-drama feature film directed by John Laing and starring David Hemmings, John Hargreaves, Roy Billing, and Terence Cooper.
Robin Morrison was a New Zealand documentary photographer, best known for his unpretentious portrayal of New Zealand countryside, everyday life and quirky architecture. His photos can be described as unearthing memories of his childhood in the process of exploring the place as it is now.
Leave All Fair is a 1985 New Zealand made film starring John Gielgud as John Middleton Murry the husband of Katherine Mansfield. He is presented as a sanctimonious exploiter of her memory, who ill-treated her during their association. Jane Birkin plays both Mansfield in flashbacks and the fictitious Marie Taylor who finds a letter from the dying Mansfield to Murry in his papers.
Ruby and Rata is a 1990 New Zealand comedy-drama film, directed and produced by Gaylene Preston.
Roger John Horrocks is a New Zealand writer, film-maker, educator and cultural activist.
Landfall is a 1975 New Zealand film directed by Paul Maunder. The film was first shown at the 1977 Wellington Film Festival.
The Last Tattoo is a 1994 feature film set in World War II-era Wellington, New Zealand.
Wild Man is a 1977 New Zealand action comedy film, starring Bruno Lawrence, Ian Watkin and Tony Barry. It was written and directed by Geoff Murphy.
Sons for the Return Home is a 1979 New Zealand film directed by Paul Maunder. The film is based on the 1973 book by Albert Wendt.
Starlight Hotel is a 1987 New Zealand Depression-era drama film.
The Te Kooti Trail is a 1927 New Zealand historic drama film about Te Kooti, based on a newspaper serial written by Frank Bodle. This silent film is described as New Zealand's first docudrama and was created by husband and wife team Rudall and Hilda Hayward.
Mauri is a 1988 New Zealand film directed by Merata Mita. It is a significant work of indigenous filmmaking, and of New Zealand filmmaking in general.
Mr. Wrong is a 1985 New Zealand horror film, directed by Gaylene Preston. The film was based on an Elizabeth Jane Howard short story. It was released in the US as Dark of the Night.
References
- ↑ Martin, Helen; Edwards, Sam (1997). "New Zealand film, 1912-1996". Trove . Auckland ; Melbourne ; Oxford :Oxford University Press . Retrieved 13 January 2023. ISBN 0-19-558336-1
- 1 2 "Angel Mine". NZ On Screen . New Zealand Film Commission. 1978. Retrieved 13 January 2023.
- ↑ "Angel Mine (1978)". British Film Institute . Archived from the original on 6 March 2023. Retrieved 6 March 2023.
- ↑ "Celebrating 40 years of New Zealand film: Angel Mine (1978)". The New Zealand Herald . 4 June 2018. Retrieved 6 March 2023.
- ↑ "Angel Mine". British Film Institute. 1978. Retrieved 14 January 2023.
- ↑ Blyth, David (2008), "Angel mine", Trove , New Zealand Film Commission [distributor], retrieved 15 January 2023
- ↑ "N.Z. film gets punk-cult warning". Papers Past . The Press. 25 November 1978. p. 2. Retrieved 13 January 2023.
- ↑ Murray, Scott (April 1994). "A Short History of Film in New Zealand 1977-1994". (Issuu p 51). No. 97–98. Cinema Papers New Zealand Supplement. p. 5. Retrieved 16 January 2023.
- ↑ "Angel Mine". New Zealand Film Commission. 2001. Retrieved 13 January 2023.