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Episode 1: Getting Better
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Caption to come
Silhouetted figures, including a flag bearer and a young person sounding a pūtātara (conch shell trumpet), walk along a ridge against a deep red sunset. The title reads: “Pūtātara: Revolutions in Māori Art” in golden yellow and red.
Close up of an actor dressed as Te Pahi including korowai, huia feathers and tāmoko.
The text reads “Te Pahi. The Rangatira, the King & the survivors”
Cover image for the RNZ “NZ Wars Collection: Stories of Tauranga Moana.” The darkened background shows a dramatic scene of a wounded colonial soldier lying on the ground while a Māori woman tends to him, set against a misty, smoky landscape. Golden serif text overlays the image, with “Tauranga Moana” in large italic script.
Witi Ihimaera looks up. Behind him and going over his shoulders is a graphic of water. Centered at the bottom is text that reads: “Witi Underwater.”
Image of Māori Wardens Marino Paikea, Richard Kingi and Peter Walden smiling next to each other on a black background. Above them is yellow text that says Māori Wardens: Hi Viz Manaaki.
Image of Kura Turuwhenua, Brett Graham and Ngahuia Te Awekotuku smiling with te reo Maori word “Tukua” in neon blue behind them.
An abstract triangular pattern in forest greens. Text reads: “Te Oho Ake”
Image of Daniella Smith in boxing gear. The words “Uncut Diamond Daniella” appear to the right of her head. The word “diamond” has diamond shapes in between each letter.
Text in speech bubbles reads “Kīwaha Key Phrases in Māori”.
An illustration of two hands holding a round, yellow object with intricate green and red patterns. The background is a light blue color. The title “HE KĀKANO AHAU: WAWATATIA” is written in bold red and green letters at the bottom.
Two Whakamāori hosts stand in front of tiles of different brown colours. The text behind them reads: “WHAKAMĀORI.”
The title of the programme “Nau Mai Town” in the style of iconic New Zealand road signs
Two women in vintage 70s clothing pose, framed by a vintage feeling frame and the words “The Art of Entertaining”.
A female form drifts submerged in murky water, reflected above her is an ephemeral image of herself. The words “The River” are imposed over the image.