FRONTSEAT. SERIES 3. EPISODE 1

Rights Information
Year
2006
Reference
F92656
Media type
Moving image
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Rights Information
Year
2006
Reference
F92656
Media type
Moving image
Item unavailable online

This content is for private viewing only. The material may not always be available for supply.
Click for more information on rights and requesting.

Series
FRONTSEAT
Place of production
New Zealand/Aotearoa
Categories
Television
Duration
0:22:50
Broadcast Date
02/04/2006
Production company
Gibson Group
Credits
Host: Oliver Driver
Reporter: Stephen Oates
Reporter: Julie Hill
Reporter: Josie McNaught
Online Editor: Adam Sondej
Editor: Sue Malcomson
Research Director: Mary Parker
Producer: Gemma Gracewood
Crew: Graham Ritchie
Crew: Tim Brott
Crew: Rocket Crew

“The ten finalists in Frontseat’s Search for the Greatest New Zealand Painting are unveiled this Sunday night. After this Sunday, you’ll have five weeks to cast your votes, and then the Greatest New Zealand Painting will be announced on our show on April 30.
WHEN IS A MAORI NOT A MAORI?:
You can put two people in a costume and call it a horse. You can paint stripes on that horse and call it a zebra. But could you smother Dame Pat Evison with fake tan and call her a Cook Islander? Well they did once, but would they do it again? Steven Oates talks with Witi Ihimaera, Cliff Curtis, Dave Fane, Rachel House, Hori Ahipene and Rawiri Paratene about the rise in Maori and Polynesian talent, and the new questions this poses for the stage and screen.
LUXURY CARS OR THEATRE:
NBR theatre reviewer John Smythe has lost his job there after a change in the newspaper’s priorities. What arts coverage is the National Business Review offering now, and how is John Smythe taking his future into his own hands? Hint: A new theatre review website goes live on Saturday 1st April: www.theatreview.org.nz. 
OH, THE HUMANITIES:
There’s some serious argy-bargy going down at the University of Canterbury, with Vice-Chancellor Roy Sharp planning to slash staff jobs in the College of Arts. In the firing line are art history, English, modern European languages, American studies, sociology, education, and Islamic studies. Aren’t we over this sort of knee-jerk cost-cutting yet?”
http://frontseat.co.nz; 14/06/2006