The SRN Breakfast Buffet transports us to chat with RDU’s Liam, talking about what’s going on down in Ōtautahi. On Travelling Tunes, Dr Kirsten Zemke takes us to the world of the paisley underground. Andrew Moore (one of the creators of the film) and Chris Heazelwood are on bMovies talking about the documentary made about King Loser. Litia Tuiburelevu reviews The Survival of Kindness, a post-apocalyptic film from director Rolf De Heer. Dave Borrie of L Hotel dials in from Ōtepoti to yarn about the band's first EP, Ellis. Whakarongo mai nei!
First up we talk with Professor Annie Goldson about her new film premiering in the international film festival “Red Mole”, a story about a radical theatre troupe which emerged out of New Zealand’s counterculture in the early 1970s.
Liam had a chat with Ned Wenlock about his new graphic novel Tsunami, releasing on August 1st.
Frances talks to Mark Williams, Director of CIRCUIT Artist Moving Image about their film screening and publication launch for Otherwise Worlding, a new reader on Artists Animation happening tomorrow evening at Te Uru.
Liam chats to Nathan Pōhio at Toi o Tamaki, the Auckland Art Gallery, about Ever Present, focusing on the art of Australia's First Peoples.
Paekākāriki based illustrator and animator Ned Wenlock is coming out with Tsunami, a 278 page graphic novel published by Earth's End.
This is the first book that Earths End has published since 2019, and goes through the story of Peter, a 12 year old boy in his last six weeks of high school.
Liam hard a chat with hm abut the grapahic novel on the show today. Whakarongo mai nei!
Andrew Moore (one of the creators of the film) and Chris Heazelwood are on bMovies talking about the documentary made about King Loser. Whakarongo mai nei!
Tomorrow, Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tāmaki will be opening Ever Present: First Peoples Art Of Australia.
This exhibition has travelled from National Gallery of Australia and The Wesfarmers Collection of Australian Art to bring art of Australia’s first peoples from 1890 till today, showcasing over 160 artists.
This will be open from Saturday 29 July – Sunday 29 October 2023. I had a yarn with Toi o Tāmaki’s senior curator of Māori Art, Nathan Pōhio, about the exhibition.
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