Ray Waru: Difference between revisions
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==Career== |
==Career== |
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Waru obtained positions in radio and television from the 1970s. In 1980, he headed the original [[Television New Zealand]] [[Māori people|Māori]] production unit. Waru directed a broad range of Māori programmes, including the first ever full [[Te reo|Māori language]] drama project, ''Te Ohaki a Nihe'', and items on the [[Te Māori exhibition]]. In the 1980s Waru produced and directed a revolutionary documentary series, ''The Natural World of the Māori'', various film and television productions in New Zealand and in Australia, as well as an [[IMAX]] production under the [[East-West Center]] in [[Hawaii]]. In the 1980s he was appointed as chief executive of the [[Aotearoa Māori Radio Trust]], charged with the development of a national Māori radio system. In the 1990s Waru was co-producer of the major history series, ''[[Our People, Our Century]]'', a winner at the 2000 [[New Zealand Film and TV Awards]], and he produced [[Toro Mai]], a 25-part serial drama in [[te reo]].<ref>[http://tvnz.co.nz/view/tvone_story_skin/532820/ TVNZ web site: the making of ''Frontier of Dreams''].</ref> In 2005 Waru co-produced the New Zealand historical series, ''[[Frontier of Dreams|Frontier of Dreams,The Story of New Zealand]]''<ref>Bronwyn Dalley & Gavin McLean, ''[[Frontier of Dreams|Frontier of Dreams: The Story of New Zealand]]'' Hodder Moa, 2006, p. 9.</ref> |
Waru obtained positions in radio and television from the 1970s. In 1980, he headed the original [[Television New Zealand]] [[Māori people|Māori]] production unit. Waru directed a broad range of Māori programmes, including the first ever full [[Te reo|Māori language]] drama project, ''Te Ohaki a Nihe'', and items on the [[Te Māori exhibition]]. In the 1980s Waru produced and directed a revolutionary documentary series, ''The Natural World of the Māori'', various film and television productions in New Zealand and in Australia, as well as an [[IMAX]] production under the [[East-West Center]] in [[Hawaii]]. In the 1980s he was appointed as chief executive of the [[Aotearoa Māori Radio Trust]], charged with the development of a national Māori radio system. In the 1990s Waru was co-producer of the major history series, ''[[Our People, Our Century]]'', a winner at the 2000 [[New Zealand Film and TV Awards]], and he produced [[Toro Mai]], a 25-part serial drama in [[te reo]].<ref>[http://tvnz.co.nz/view/tvone_story_skin/532820/ TVNZ web site: the making of ''Frontier of Dreams''].</ref> In 2005 Waru co-produced the New Zealand historical series, ''[[Frontier of Dreams|Frontier of Dreams,The Story of New Zealand]]''<ref>Bronwyn Dalley & Gavin McLean, ''[[Frontier of Dreams|Frontier of Dreams: The Story of New Zealand]]'' Hodder Moa, 2006, p. 9.</ref> In 2012 Waru published "Secrets & Treasures" which consists of "stories told through the objects at [[Archives New Zealand]].<ref name="secrets">Ray Waru, ''Secrets & treasures : our stories told through the objects at Archives New Zealand'', Random House, Glenfield, Auckland, 2012 (ISBN 9781869796891).</ref> which "delves into the archives to tell a very human story of New Zealand, a story that involves love, death, war, immigration, disaster, protest, defiance, censorship and hokey pokey" <ref>"Secrets and treasures'', Back cover.</ref> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 04:14, 20 November 2012
Ray Waru (born 1952) is a New Zealand Māori radio and television director and producer.
Early life
Waru spent his childhood in Auckland. He was educated at St Peter's College.
Career
Waru obtained positions in radio and television from the 1970s. In 1980, he headed the original Television New Zealand Māori production unit. Waru directed a broad range of Māori programmes, including the first ever full Māori language drama project, Te Ohaki a Nihe, and items on the Te Māori exhibition. In the 1980s Waru produced and directed a revolutionary documentary series, The Natural World of the Māori, various film and television productions in New Zealand and in Australia, as well as an IMAX production under the East-West Center in Hawaii. In the 1980s he was appointed as chief executive of the Aotearoa Māori Radio Trust, charged with the development of a national Māori radio system. In the 1990s Waru was co-producer of the major history series, Our People, Our Century, a winner at the 2000 New Zealand Film and TV Awards, and he produced Toro Mai, a 25-part serial drama in te reo.[1] In 2005 Waru co-produced the New Zealand historical series, Frontier of Dreams,The Story of New Zealand[2] In 2012 Waru published "Secrets & Treasures" which consists of "stories told through the objects at Archives New Zealand.[3] which "delves into the archives to tell a very human story of New Zealand, a story that involves love, death, war, immigration, disaster, protest, defiance, censorship and hokey pokey" [4]
References
- ^ TVNZ web site: the making of Frontier of Dreams.
- ^ Bronwyn Dalley & Gavin McLean, Frontier of Dreams: The Story of New Zealand Hodder Moa, 2006, p. 9.
- ^ Ray Waru, Secrets & treasures : our stories told through the objects at Archives New Zealand, Random House, Glenfield, Auckland, 2012 (ISBN 9781869796891).
- ^ "Secrets and treasures, Back cover.