E TŪ WHĀNAU
RANGATAHI
FILM CHALLENGE
The E Tū Whānau Rangatahi Film Challenge is an opportunity for rangatahi up to the age of 24 to create films that present their perspective as young people in Aotearoa.
Māoriland challenges youth to be creative – to use what they’ve got and what they know to tell their stories.
Voting is now open for the E Tū Whānau Rangatahi Film Challenge People’s Choice – click here to watch all the films and vote now!
ABOUT E TŪ WHĀNAU
E Tū Whānau is a movement for positive change developed by Māori for Māori. It’s about taking responsibility and action in your community and supporting whānau to thrive.
“Rangatahi are our future – they have energy, ideas and motivation to shape their own destinies. Rangatahi have been involved in E Tu Whānau from the outset. They have their fingers on the pulse and are important messengers of change.”
E TŪ WHĀNAU VALUES
Aroha
Giving with no expectation of return.
Whānaungatanga
It’s about being connected.
Whakapapa
Knowing who you are and where you belong.
Mana Manaaki
Building the mana of others, through nurturing, growing and challenging.
Kōrero Awhi
Open communication, being supportive.
Tikanga
Doing things the right way, according to our values
E Tū Whānau Rangatahi Filmmakers 2019
Best documentary – Pakipūmeka Mātua
Wāhine Toa – Qianna Titore
Best Drama – Te Tino Whakaataata
Bubs – Arita Campbell and Te Waiarangi
Best Edit – Pepa “kotikoti”, kōhatū
Home – Joshua Robinson
Best use of Theme – Wai Ora
Life of Gi – Sacred Brothers
Best Actor – Te Ahikā
Te Waiarangi Ratana – Bubs
E Tū Whānau Rangatahi Filmmaker of the Year for 2019 – Te Ihorei
Luka Wolfgram
RULES
-
-
-
- Rangatahi up to the age of 24 are invited to submit a short film. Māoriland recognises that filmmaking is a team effort and therefore your team may include rangatahi of any ethnicity. Each team must feature a Māori youth in a key position. A key position is a writer, director or producer. They have to play a significant role and feature in the credits of your film.
- Use the six E Tū Whānau values as inspiration to create a film that represents your perspective as a young person in Aotearoa. The film can be of any genre or theme – it doesn’t have to directly reference the values. If you have any questions, contact Māoriland at kiaora@maorilandfilm.co.nz
- Your film must be no longer than 5 minutes.
- Your film must be appropriate for a General Audience (GA). This means that your film may not include explicit language or content. You can read more about classifications here: http://www.censor.org.nz/what/what-symbols/
- To submit your film, you must upload it to Vimeo – www.vimeo.com. Please ensure that the film is uploaded at its best quality 1080p recommended (720p minimum) and is set to be able to be downloaded. Please ensure that you include a password to access the film when you complete the submission form.
- You must complete an online submission form at: form.jotform.co/81566779905878
- Permissions – you must have permission to film someone, to film on someone else’s property and to use someone else’s creations – music, clips and other imagery. You can find free music on Soundcloud, Youtube https://www.youtube.com/audiolibrary/music . If you write music yourself – ka rawe! You own the rights.
- To show that you have asked for permissions, you must complete and upload ‘release forms’ as part of your online submission. Release forms are available to download at:https://maorilandfilm.co.nz/mrff/filmmaking-resources/
- The deadline for film submissions is 5 pm on December 21, 2018.
- All teams who have submitted a film will be invited to attend the E Tū Whānau Rangatahi Film Awards on Thursday March 21st, 2019 during the Māoriland Rangatahi Film Festival. At these awards, a selection of films submitted will be screened and prizes will be awarded to filmmakers across the following categories:
Filmmaker of the Year – Te Ihorei
Best Drama – Te Tino Whakaataata
Best Documentary – Pakipūmeka Mātua
Best Editing – Pepa “Kotikoti,” Kōhatū
Best Use of Theme – Wai Ora
Best Actor – Te Ahikā
New categories may arise with the discretion of the judging panel.
-
-