Perform
Māoriland Film Festival (MFF) 2018
In March 2018, the Māoriland Film Festival turned 5. To celebrate, Māoriland is bringing the best of the past 5 years of Māoriland to Te Oro for two nights of special screenings.
- Buy tickets online at Eventfinda or at door.
- Ages Open
- Cost $10
View dates
- Tue, 31 Jul at 6PM
- Wed, 1 Aug at 6PM
About
Established in 2014, Māoriland Film Festival (MFF) is New Zealand's International Indigenous film festival celebrating Indigenous voice and storytelling in film. Every March, Māoriland brings Indigenous films and their creators to Ōtaki on Aotearoa’s (New Zealand) Kāpiti Coast for five days of screenings, workshops, art exhibitions and special events.
MFF2018 celebrated five years of the festival, with 60 international filmmakers joining 40 New Zealand filmmakers in Ōtaki for the festival.MFF2018 programme featured 63 event over five days with 10 NZ premieres of International Feature Films watched by over 10,000 people.
Now, audiences around Aotearoa will have the opportunity to experience some of the unique films of the fifth annual Māoriland Film Festival.
Join us on July 31 and August 1 for two nights series of special screenings at Te Oro, Tāmaki Makaurau.
Māoriland Charitable Trust
Māoriland Charitable Trust operates the Māoriland Film Festival - an International Indigenous Film festival that celebrates Indigenous voices and storytelling in film. Each March, Māoriland brings films and their creators to Ōtaki on New Zealand’s Kapiti Coast for five days of screenings, workshops and special events.
During the year Māoriland runs events at the Māoriland Hub, filmmaking and other opportunities for youth.
indigiLAB, are working to create a future where Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians are leading in science, technology and digital innovation. They do this by providing education, training, and opportunities for Indigenous communities in science, technology and innovation space.
indigiLAB
Māori Drone Operator, Peter May is one of the best in the business. His work includes Māori TV’s Aotearoa and My Party Song.
Māoriland Charitable Trust