2024 Māoriland Film Festival hosts the largest programme to date
2024 Māoriland Film Festival hosts the largest programme to date 168 works from 130 Indigenous nations to screen at Māoriland Film Festival in Ōtaki – 20th to 24th March 2024
2024 Māoriland Film Festival hosts the largest programme to date 168 works from 130 Indigenous nations to screen at Māoriland Film Festival in Ōtaki – 20th to 24th March 2024
Experience the world of Indigenous film at the 11th Māoriland Film Festival, Aotearoa’s International Indigenous Film Festival, held annually in Ōtaki on the Kāpiti Coast. MFF2024 – MARCH 20 – […]
Are you passionate about promoting Māori and Indigenous storytelling on a global stage? Māoriland Charitable Trust, located in the vibrant Māoriland Hub in Ōtaki, is seeking a dynamic Kai Whakatairanga […]
Tis the season! Every day until Christmas, we will be sharing an Indigenous film/show/artwork that you can enjoy at home. RĀ TUATAHI INKY PINKY PONKY Written by: Amanaki Prescott-Faletau […]
Join in this very special Mātātuhi Workshop with Numa MacKenzie. Numa is bringing his incredible fabric printing Kuki Airini style to the Māoriland Hub. With the holiday season approaching fast […]
The Māoriland Tech Creative Hub (M.A.T.C.H) is proud to announce the graduation of this year’s M.A.T.C.H Creative Intensifier program, a 12-week kaupapa Māori workplace training program in Animation, Film and […]
Update: Unfortunately due to unforeseen circumstances, we have to cancel this gig. We apologise for the inconvenience – all ticket holders will be refunded via iTicket.co.nz Spend an unforgettable night […]
The Māoriland Productions team are heading to Toronto, Canada to present two short films selected for the 24th annual imagineNATIVE Film + Media Arts Festival from October 17-22 2023. ‘He […]
Māoriland Productions is proud to announce that TEN Māoriland Productions short films are screening this week at the Nuuk International Film Festival in Greenland. Among these, short film Brolesque […]
Original release here Te Huka o Te Tai documents the kaitiaki of Te Araroa, organising as a community under a group called Tuatara to oppose the barge development plans. The […]