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Cinema, cross-cultural collaboration, and criticism : filming on an uneven field / Davinia Thornley Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire ; New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2014.
Call No: 451-054(=1=81)(71):(93):(94) THOAuthor: Thornley, Davinia Source: UK/USPlace: Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire ; New YorkPublisher: Palgrave MacmillanPubDate: 2014PhysDes: xi, 134 pages : illustrations ; 23 cmSeries: Palgrave pivotSubject: INDIGENOUS PEOPLE'S CINEMA. CANADA ; INDIGENOUS PEOPLE'S CINEMA. AUSTRALIA ; INDIGENOUS PEOPLE'S CINEMA. NEW ZEALAND ; DOCUMENTARIES ; BEFORE TOMORROW [JOUR AVANT LE LENDEMAIN, LE](CN Marie-Hélène Cousineau and Madeline Ivalu, 2008) ; LOUSY LITTLE SIXPENCE (AT, Alec Morgan , 1983) ; TATTOOIST, THE (NZ/SI, Peter Berger, 2007) ; WHALE RIDER (NZ/GG, Niki Caro, 2002) ; NO. 2 (NZ, Toa Fraser, 2006) ; APRON STRINGS (NZ, Sima Urale, 2008) Summary: This book is a manifesto for a developing area, one that provides a new model for reading films about indigeneity. Davinia Thornley investigates specific production partnerships in Canada, Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand, using the framework of scholarly and popular criticism to draw conclusions from these collaborative case studiesNotes: Formerly CIP -- Includes bibliographical references and index -- Also issued onlineContents: Machine generated contents note: 1.Introduction -- Cinematic Cross-Cultural Collaboration: Filming on an Uneven Field -- 2."An Instrument of Actual Change in the World": Engaging a New Collaborative Criticism through Isuma/Arnait Productions' Film, Before Tomorrow -- 3."My Whole Area Has Started to Be about What's Left Over": Alec Morgan, "Stolen Histories," and Critical Collaboration on the Australian Aboriginal Documentary, Lousy Little Sixpence -- 4."A Space Being Right on That Boundary": Critiquing Cross-Cultural Collaboration in Aotearoa New Zealand Cinema -- 5.Conclusion -- Modelling Collaborative Criticism: What Does It Mean to Collaborate Cross-Culturally in Cinema?
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Contemporary New Zealand cinema : : from new wave to blockbuster / edited by Ian Conrich and Stuart Murray London: I.B. Tauris, 2008.
Call No: 71 (931) NEWAuthor: Conrich, Ian (ed) ; Murray, Stuart(ed) Place: LondonPublisher: I.B. TaurisPubDate: 2008PhysDes: xiv, 273 p. : ill. ; 24 cmSeries: I.B Taruris world cinema seriesSubject: FEMINISM AND THE CINEMA ; FESTIVALS. NEW ZEALAND ; MAORI CINEMA ; MASCULINITY IN FILMS ; NEW ZEALAND FILM COMMISSION ; NEW ZEALAND IN FILMS ; REALISM IN FILMS ; RELIGION IN FILMS ; BARCLAY, BARRY ; CAMPION, JANE ; CURTIS, CLIFF ; DUFF, ALAN ; DONALDSON, ROGER ; DENNIS, JONATHAN ; Grierson, John ; JACKSON, PETER (NZ) ; LAWRENCE, BRUNO ; MUNE, IAN ; MURPHY, GEOFFREY ; LANGE, DAVID ; MACLEAN, ALISON ; MITA, MERATA ; MORRIESON, RONALD HUGH ; MORRISON, TEMUERA ; MULDOON, ROBERT ; NEILL, SAM ; PRESTON, GAYLENE ; SARGESTON, FRANK ; SARKIES, ROBERT ; TAMAHORI, LEE ; WARD, VINCENT ; BAISE-MOI (FR, Virginie Despentes, 2000) ; BRAINDEAD (NZ, Peter Jackson, 1992) ; CAME A HOT FRIDAY (NZ, Ian Mune, 1985) ; CHANNELLING BABY (NZ, Christine Parker, 1999) ; CINEMA OF UNEASE: A PERSONAL JOURNEY BY SAM NEILL (NZ, Sam Neill & Judy Reimer, 1995) ; CRUSH (NZ, Alison MacLean, 1992) ; DESPERATE REMEDIES (NZ, Stewart Main & Peter Wells, 1993) ; END OF THE GOLDEN WEATHER, THE (NZ, Ian Mune, 1991) ; GOODBYE PORK PIE (NZ, Geoffrey Murphy, 1980) ; HEAVENLY CREATURES (NZ, Peter Jackson, 1994) ; IRREFUTABLE TRUTH ABOUT DEMONS ((NZ, Glenn Standring, 2000) ; JUBILEE (NZ, Michael Hurst, 2000) ; LORD OF THE RINGS, THE (US, Peter Jackson, 2001-2003) ; MAGIK AND ROSE (NZ, Vanessa Alexander, 1999) ; NGATI (NZ, Barry Barclay, 1987) ; ONCE WERE WARRIORS (NZ, Lee Tamahori, 1994) ; PIANO, THE (AT, Jane Campion, 1993) ; PRICE OF MILK, THE (NZ, Harry Sinclair, 2000) ; QUIET EARTH, THE (NZ, Geoffrey Murphy, 1985) ; RAIN (NZ, Christine Jeffs, 2001) ; SAVING GRACE (NZ, Costa Botes, 1997) ; SCARECROW, THE (NZ, Sam Pillsbury, 1982) ; SCARFIES (NZ, Robert Sarkies, 1999) ; SKIN DEEP (NZ, Geoff Steven, 1978) ; SNAKESKIN (NZ, Gillian Ashurst, 2001) ; SLEEPING DOGS (NZ, Roger Donaldson, 1977) ; SMASH PALACE (NZ, Roger Donaldson, 1981) ; TOPLESS WOMEN TALK ABOUT THEIR LIVES (NZ, Harry Sinclair, 1997) ; UTU (NZ, Geoffrey Murphy, 1983) ; VIGIL (NZ, Vincent Ward, 1984) ; WHALE RIDER (NZ/GG, Niki Caro, 2002) Summary: "Focusing on industrial and commercial concerns, questions of aesthetics and form, and the cultural debates surrounding nation and identity, the book surveys the full range of filmmaking in New Zealand. It displays the rich diversity of film production in the country, and in doing so highlights a number of specific contexts - Maori, documentary and short filmmaking, literary adaptations, the development of the national Film Commission and Archive, marketing and censorship, in addition to explorations into the place of bicultural relations, spirituality, masculinity and disability - that have created a cinema of global significance. Featuring critical accounts of internationally-acclaimed features like The Piano and Once Were Warriors, as well as the growth of the national infrastructure that made such films possible, Contemporary New Zealand Cinema is the most thorough study available of a vibrant filmmaking culture. The book also includes a fully comprehensive filmography detailing all New Zealand feature and television films."--BOOK JACKETNotes: Filmography: p.[239]-253
Bibliography: p. 255- 258; Includes indexISBN: 9781845118372
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Directory of world cinema. Volume 3, Australia & New Zealand / edited by Ben Goldsmith and Geoff Lealand Bristol, UK: Intellect, 2010. Available at ProQuest (RMIT login required)
Call No: 71(93) DIRAuthor: Goldsmith, Ben (ed.) ; Lealand, Geoff (ed.) Place: Bristol, UKPublisher: IntellectPubDate: 2010PhysDes: 339 p. : ill. ; 30 cmSeries: Directory of world cinema ; v. 3Subject: AUSTRALIA ; NEW ZEALAND ; WORLD CINEMA ; HOLMES, CECIL ; Powell, Michael ; WEIR, PETER ; LUHRMANN, BAZ ; HORROCKS, SHIRLEY ; KOTHARI, SHUICHI ; WARD, VINCENT ; WHALE RIDER (NZ/GG, Niki Caro, 2002) ; PIANO, THE (AT, Jane Campion, 1993) ; WOLF CREEK (AT, Greg McLean, 2005) Summary: "This edition to Intellect's Directory of World Cinema series turns the spotlight on Australia and New Zealand. This ambitious volume offers an in-depth and exciting look at the cinema produced in these two countries since the turn of the twentieth century. Though the two nations share considerable cultural and economic connections, thier film industries remain distinct, marked by differences of scale, level of government involvement and funding, and relations with other countries and national cinemas. Through essays about prominent genres and themes, profiles of directors, and comprehensive reviews of significant titles, this user-friendly guide explores the diversity and distinctiveness of films from Australia and New Zealand from Whale Rider to The Piano to Wolf Creek.Notes: Includes bibliographical referencesISBN: 9781841503684Contents: -- acknowledgments -- Introduction : Australian cinema -- Directors -- Cecil Holmes (1921-1994) -- Michael Powell (1905-1990) -- Peter Weir (1944-) -- Baz Luhrmann (1962-) -- Disability in the Australian cinema -- Short films -- Bushranger -- War cinema -- Crime -- Prison -- Period -- Comedy -- Coming of age -- Horror -- Road movies -- Science fiction and fantasy -- Ozploitation -- New Zealand: Introduction : New Zealand film in 2009: Geoff Lealand -- Experimental film: Martin Rumsby -- Directors -- Shirley Horrocks -- Shuichi Kothari -- Vincent Ward -- Genre and themes -- recommended reading -- Australia & New Zealand cinema online -- notes on contributors --URL status: URL: 'https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/rmit/detail.action?docID=584346'
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A history of the New Zealand fiction feature film / Bruce Babington Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2007.
Call No: 71(93) BABAuthor: Babington, Bruce Source: UKPlace: ManchesterPublisher: Manchester University PressPubDate: 2007PhysDes: x, 290 p. : ill. ; 24 cmSubject: TORR, OLIVER ; DONALDSON, ROGER ; REID, JOHN ; PRESTON, GAYLENE ; CAMPION, JANE ; WARD, VINCENT ; JACKSON, MICHAEL ; JACKSON, PETER (NZ) ; CARO, NIKI ; ADVENTURES IN MAORILAND: ALEXANDER MACKEY AND THE MAKING OF 'HEI TIKI' (NZ, Geoff Steven, 1981) ; ANGEL AT MY TABLE, AN (NZ, Jane Campion, 1990) ; BAD BLOOD (NZ, Mike Newell, 1981) ; BRAINDEAD (NZ, Peter Jackson, 1992) ; BROKEN BARRIER (NZ, Roger Mirams & John O'Shea, 1952) ; CAME A HOT FRIDAY (NZ, Ian Mune, 1985) ; FRIGHTENERS, THE (NZ/US, Peter Jackson, 1996) ; HEAVENLY CREATURES (NZ, Peter Jackson, 1994) ; IN MY FATHER'S DEN (NZ/UK, Brad McGann, 2004) ; JACK BE NIMBLE (NZ, Garth Maxwell, 1993) ; LORD OF THE RINGS, THE (US, Peter Jackson, 2001-2003) ; NAVIGATOR, THE (NZ/AT, Vincent Ward, 1988) ; ONCE WERE WARRIORS (NZ, Lee Tamahori, 1994) ; PIANO, THE (AT, Jane Campion, 1993) ; PORTRAIT OF A LADY, THE (UK/US, Jane Campion, 1996) ; SCARECROW, THE (NZ, Sam Pillsbury, 1982) ; SOLO (NZ/AT, Tony Williams, 1978) ; WHALE RIDER (NZ/GG, Niki Caro, 2002) ; XENA: WARRIOR PRINCESS [TV] (US, 1995-) Summary: The is a comprehensive account of the New Zealand feature film from its beginnings, in 1912 to now, when New Zealand films are recognised internationally [Taken from the back of the book.]Notes: Bibliography: p 279-282; Filmography: p.272-278; Includes indexISBN: 9780719075414(hbk.); 9780719075421(pbk.)Contents: 1 -- Introduction: the New Zealand fiction feature film: the history, theory, practice -- 2. Forgotten nitrate: feature film-making in New Zealand 1912-1940 -- 3. Fifty years a pioneer: the cinema of Rudall Hayward 1921-1972 -- 4. Sustaining the dream: the age of O'Shea -- 5. Living white males: New Zealand cinema 1975-1985 -- 6. 'World famous in New Zealand': contemporary cinema 1986-2005 -- 7. Wandering stars: New Zealand cinema on the world screen - Vincent Ward, Peter Jackson, Jane Campion
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Making film and television histories : Australia and New Zealand / edited by James E. Bennett and Rebecca Beirne London: I.B. Tauris, 2012.
Call No: 49[930.2](93/94) MAKSource: UKPlace: LondonPublisher: I.B. TaurisPubDate: 2012PhysDes: xxiii, 296 p. : ill. ; 24 cmSubject: HISTORY AND THE CINEMA. AUSTRALIA ; HISTORY AND TV. AUSTRALIA ; HISTORY AND THE CINEMA. NEW ZEALAND ; HISTORY AND TV. AUSTRALIA ; JEDDA (AT, Charles Chauvel, 1955) ; LOUSY LITTLE SIXPENCE (AT, Alec Morgan , 1983) ; BUFFALO LEGENDS (AT, Desmond Kootji Raymond & Paul Roberts, 1997) ; RABBIT-PROOF FENCE (AT, Phillip Noyce, 2001) ; BRA BOYS (AT, Sunny Abberton, 2007) ; AUSTRALIA (UK/AT/US, Baz Luhrmann, 2008) ; ONCE WERE WARRIORS (NZ, Lee Tamahori, 1994) ; CAMERA NATURA (AT, Ross Gibson, 1986) ; CINEMA OF UNEASE: A PERSONAL JOURNEY BY SAM NEILL (NZ, Sam Neill & Judy Reimer, 1995) ; BREAKER MORANT (AT, Bruce Beresford, 1980) ; GALLIPOLI (AT, Peter Weir, 1981) ; COWRA BREAKOUT (AT, Chris Noonan & Phil Noyce, 1985) ; REVEALING GALLIPOLI (AT, Wain Fimeri, 2005) ; SMILEY (UK, Anthony Kimmins, 1956) ; DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND (AT, Fred Schepisi, 1976) ; PUBERTY BLUES (AT, Bruce Beresford, 1981) ; WHALE RIDER (NZ/GG, Niki Caro, 2002) ; ONE SUMMER AGAIN [TV] (AT, Mark Callan, 1985) ; EVIL ANGELS (AT, Fred Schepisi, 1988) ; ANGEL AT MY TABLE, AN (NZ, Jane Campion, 1990) ; PIANO, THE (AT, Jane Campion, 1993) ; HEAVENLY CREATURES (NZ, Peter Jackson, 1994) ; NED KELLY (AT/UK, Gregor Jordan, 2003) ; DAD AND DAVE COME TO TOWN (AT, Ken G. Hall, 1938) ; MY BRILLIANT CAREER (AT, Gillian Armstrong, 1979) ; WITCHES AND FAGGOTS - DYKES AND POOFTERS (AT, 'One in Seven', 1980) ; LOVE THE BEAST (AT, Eric Bana, 2009) ; THEY'RE A WEIRD MOB (AT, Michael Powell, 1966) ; THEY'RE A WEIRD MOB (AT/UK, Michael Powell, 1966) ; ILLUSTRIOUS ENERGY (NZ, Leon Narbey, 1987) ; SERENADES (AT, Mojgan Khadem, 2000) ; PACIFIC SOLUTION (AT/NZ, James Frankham, 2005) ; FORGOTTEN SILVER (NZ, Peter Jackson & Costa Botes, 1996) ; ROSIE'S SECRET (AT, Lisa Matthews, 1994) ; OUTBACK HOUSE [AT] (AT, 2005-) ; COLONY, THE [TV] (AT/UK, Malcolm McDonald, 2005) ; NGATI (NZ, Barry Barclay, 1987) ; UTU (NZ, Geoffrey Murphy, 1983) ; RIVER QUEEN (NZ/UK, Vincent Ward, 2005) Summary: "Making Film and Television Histories: Australian and New Zealand considers film and television texts as primary historical media with the potential to bring historical topics alive through their interplay between past and present" - TAKEN FROM BACK COVERContents: Section One Aboriginal Narratives -- Introduction / Suneeti Rekhari -- Jedda / Suneeti Rekhari -- The Making of Lousy Little Sixpence / Alec Morgan -- Buffalo Legends / Shane Motlap -- Rabbit Proof Fence / Kathy Butler -- Blood is Thicker than Water: Stains on the Land in Bra Boys / Henk Huijser -- Australia / Ann McGrath -- Section Two Maori Narratives -- Introduction / Jennifer Gauthier -- Milies in Maoriland: The Making of the First New Zealand Feature Films / Mark Derby -- Patu! / Geraldene Peters -- Ngati / Jennifer Gauthier -- Once Were Warriors / Stuart Murray -- Section Three The New Zealand Wars -- Introduction / Annabel Cooper -- `Magnificent Failure' or Subversive Triumph?: The Governor / Trisha Dunleavy -- Making Nation: Utu / Hester Joyce -- Nga Pakanga Nunui o Aotearoa/ The New Zealand Wars / Annabel Cooper -- Reconciling History in Vincent Ward's River Queen / Cherie Lacey -- Section Four Imaging the Nation -- Contents note continued: Introduction / Mark Derby -- Romantic New Zealand: 1920s and 1930s' NZ Government Publicity Office Travelogues / Alfio Leotta -- From Colony to Nation in One Hundred Crowded Years: A Narrative on Civilisation, Progress and Modernity / Lars Weckbecker -- Camera Natura / Deane Williams -- Cinema of Unease / Brenda Allen -- Seeing Bed in 1949 and 1995 / Alan Wright -- Section Five War and Society -- Introduction / Daniel Reynaud -- Breaker Morant / Craig Wilcox -- Gallipoli / Daniel Reynaud -- The Cowra Breakout / Belinda Smaill -- War Stories Our Mothers Never Told Us / Gabrielle A. Fortune -- Revealing Revealing Gallipoli / Peter Stanley -- Section Six Stories of Adolescence -- Introduction / Emma Hamilton -- Smiley / Emma Hamilton -- The Devil's Playground: Coming-of-Age as National Cinema / Josephine May -- Sex and Subculture: Bruce Beresford's Puberty Blues / Lisa Featherstone -- Whale Rider / Jennifer Gauthier -- Section Seven Icons, Crime and the Imagination -- Introduction / Michelle Arrow -- One Summer Again: The Dramatising of the Heidelberg School / Bill Garner -- Witnessing Innocence: Fred Schepisi's Evil Angels / Michelle Arrow -- An Angel at My Table / Fincina Hopgood -- The Piano / Harriet Margolis -- Heavenly Creatures: The 1954 Parker-Hulme Case / James E. Bennett -- Ned Kelly (2003) / Sarah Pinto -- Section Eight Explorations of Gender and Sexuality -- Introduction / Rebecca Beirne -- Dad and Dave Come to Town: Mr Entwhistle and Male Homosexuality / Yorick Smaal -- My Brilliant Career / Jill Roe -- Witches, Faggots, Dykes and Poofters / Scott McKinnon -- Love the Beast / Kirsten Stevens -- Section Nine Immigrants, Refugees and Multicultural Narratives -- Introduction / Michelle Langford -- Who's the Weird Mob Anyway? Assimilation and Authenticity in They're A Weird Mob / Jessica Carniel -- Illustrious Energy / Brenda Allen -- Serenades / Michelle Langford -- Pacific Solution: From Afghanistan to Aotearoa / Annie Goldson -- Section Ten Playing with the Past
Introduction / James E. Bennett -- Forgotten Silver / Craig Hight -- Rosie's Secret / Nancy Cushing -- Revisioning the Australian Outback House of 1861 / Anthony Corones -- Living History: The Colony / Claire Lowrie
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Maoritanga in Whale rider and Once were warriors: a problematic rebirth through female leaders in Studies in Australasian cinema (2007) vol.1 iss.1 p.15-27
Author: De Souza, Pascale PhysDes: ArticleSubject: MAORI IN FILMS ; NATIONAL IDENTITY AND THE CINEMA. NEW ZEALAND ; WHALE RIDER (NZ/GG, Niki Caro, 2002) ; ONCE WERE WARRIORS (NZ, Lee Tamahori, 1994) Summary: Whale rider and Once were warriors portray families who struggle to reconcile their Maori identity with life in twentieth-century Aotearoa/New Zealand. The two movies mirror one another in so far as the former features a Maori chieft struggling to prevent the loss of Maori culture within his rural tribal group while the latter follows a nuclear family struggling to reconcile its urban identity with its rural Maori roots. Both movies pit an image of the city as an urban ghetto associated with 'social deprivation and lack of traditional culture' against that of the country as site of 'Maori cultural identity and salvation' (Spooner 2001: 95). The task of reconciling both falls to women who must undergo symbolical and/or actual death before being reborn as leaders. Though both movies conclude on a hopeful note, the path to reconciliation they suggest points 'to a contradiction which continues unresolved in practical reality' (Webster 1998: 39) and fails to address issues inherent in the concept of Maoritanga'
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New Zealand film and television : institution, industry, and cultural change / Trisha Dunleavy and Hester Joyce Bristol, U.K. ; Chicago, USA: Intellect, 2011.
Call No: 71(931) DUNAuthor: Dunleavy, Trisha ; Joyce, Hester Source: UKPlace: Bristol, U.K. ; Chicago, USAPublisher: IntellectPubDate: 2011PhysDes: 291 p. : ill. ; 24 cmSubject: NEW ZEALAND ; INDUSTRY, FILM. NEW ZEALAND ; INDUSTRY, TV. NEW ZEALAND ; MAORI IN FILMS ; SLEEPING DOGS (NZ, Roger Donaldson, 1977) ; VIGIL (NZ, Vincent Ward, 1984) ; NGATI (NZ, Barry Barclay, 1987) ; SHORTLAND STREET [TV] (NZ, 1992-) ; ANGEL AT MY TABLE, AN (NZ, Jane Campion, 1990) ; PIANO, THE (AT, Jane Campion, 1993) ; ONCE WERE WARRIORS (NZ, Lee Tamahori, 1994) ; HEAVENLY CREATURES (NZ, Peter Jackson, 1994) ; WHALE RIDER (NZ/GG, Niki Caro, 2002) ; BOY (NZ, Taika Waititi, 2010) Summary: "Despite the challenges arising from a limited population size and the difficulty of obtaining adequate funding, the film and television industries of New Zealand have been the source of significant creative achievement and profound cultural influence. Charting their emergence and subsequent development through five decades, New Zealand Film and Television: Institution, Industry and Cultural Change examines these two increasingly vibrant cultural and creative industries. Whilst there is a growing body of academic work on the film and television productions which have originated in New Zealand, relatively little exists that examines the specific cultural concerns, institutional objectives, policy directives, and industry practices that have shaped these productions. New Zealand Film and Television: Institution, Industry and Cultural Change aims to fill this gap."-BOOK BLURBNotes: includes glossary of Maori terms; includes bibliographical references; includes indexISBN: 9781841504575Contents: -- List of Illustrations -- Acknowledgements -- Glossary of Maori Terms -- List of Abbreviations -- Introduction -- 1. Television in the Era of Public Monopoly -- 2. Pioneers, Mavericks and the Inception of a National Cinema (1960-88) -- 3. Television, Neo-liberalism and the Advent of Competition (1988-99) -- 4. Neo-liberalism and the Consolidation of a National Film Industry (1988-97) -- 5. Television after 2000: Digital 'Plenty' in a Small Market -- 6. New Zealand and Internationalism (1998-2010) -- Conclusions -- References -- Index --
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Out from nowhere : Pakeha anxieties in Ngati (Barclay, 1987), Once were warriors (Tamahori, 1994) and Whale rider (Caro, 2002) in Studies in Australasian cinema (2009) vol.3 iss.3 p.239-250
Author: Joyce, Hester PhysDes: ArticleSubject: INDUSTRY, FILM. NEW ZEALAND ; MAORI IN FILMS ; NATIONAL CULTURE AND THE CINEMA. NEW ZEALAND ; IMPERIALISM AND THE CINEMA ; NGATI (NZ, Barry Barclay, 1987) ; ONCE WERE WARRIORS (NZ, Lee Tamahori, 1994) ; WHALE RIDER (NZ/GG, Niki Caro, 2002) Summary: This article explores the development of New Zealand cinema as one of unease, as reflective of the disintegration of the utopian dream inherent in the founding settler era. It examines three films from consecutive decades, Ngati (Barclay, 1987), Once Were Warriors (Tamahori, 1994) and Whale Rider (Caro, 2002), and compares representations of Maori as illustrative of Pakeha (white settler) anxieties about Maori/Pakeha relations. It argues that while Ngati and Once Were Warriors contain elements of postcolonial critique, Whale Rider returns to a model of segregation, invoking spirituality of Maori as nostalgia for a lost utopian past. -- Abstract
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WHALE RIDER : (NZ/GG, Niki Caro, 2002)
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