Nga Aho Panui- Whiringa-a-Rangi November 2011
Ngā Aho Whakaari Pānui
Whiringa-ā-rangi/ November 2011
E Te Kauhoe,
Te tamaiti ō Parihaka
Te uri ō te maunga hauhunga ō Taranaki
Haere ki te tihi, aa, ki te poho ō te Atua
Mā Kura haupō, mā Kurahauawatea
Haere, haere, okioki atu.
It is with great sorrow and heartbreak that we farewelled our friend, colleague and whanaunga Te Kauhoe Wano this weekend. Te Kauhoe Wano (Taranaki, Te Atiawa, Ngāti Awa) was a popular and highly regarded broadcaster, avid surfer, presenter, director and producer and Te Reo consultant. Toa TV the company he founded with his wife Pirihira produced CODE, Te Hikoi Mahanga which he fronted with his twin brother Wharehoka as well as documentaries and sports programmes. He has three sons. Te Kauhoe was part of the revival of the Taranaki te reo Māori movement and a Board Member of Ngā Aho Whakaari.
Moe mai e te rangatira.
The Rugby World Cup drew to an exciting end. But there were two winners, first of course much to everyone’s relief and joy the All Blacks won the Webb Ellis Cup becoming the Rugby World Cup champions. But there was another winner and that was Māori Television.
Special mention and congratulations has to go to Māori Television’s coverage. It drew a record number of viewers to Māori Television confounding critics and sending other broadcasters scrambling for answers. It was music hearing “this is Keith Quinn for Māori Television”. A job well done.
- Working full day Board Meeting December 9th
- Joint Industry Christmas Party December 15th, The Long Room, Ponsonby Road
- National Hui postponed to March 2012
South Auckland Short Film Workshop: Turn your Stories into a Short Film!
The South Auckland Short Film Workshop held on 15th & 16th October at the Manukau School of Visual Arts, in Otara organized by Script to Screen in association with Ngā Aho Whakaari was without a doubt an amazing success.
Congratulations to Jodhi Hoani of Māori Television for having the most outstanding script of the weekend. All the more remarkable as she was up against some writers who have already written and had short films produced.
There were a number of other gems in the workshops which we hope to see at future dates. “Keep writing”.
************************************************************
Script to Screen: Dial a Māori – The Art of Consultation
Kath Akuhata-Brown (Script to Screen Board Member, Development Exec NZFC) interviewed award winning journalist Maramena Roderick (E Tu Kahikatea, Ka Haku Au, Ka Mate The Haka The Legend) and Lawrence Wharerau (The Piano, Waitangi: What Really Happened) discussed at Script to Screen, Wellington what it means to engage properly with Māori stories. Kath Akuhata-Brown writes:
“Facilitated by Kath Akuhata-Brown the panelists were Lawrence Wharerau and Maramena Roderick. About 30 people attended the session. The kaupapa was conceived to begin a korero about the nature of consultation on projects in television and film. It had to do with the idea that in this day and age we are beyond consulting and should be collaborating particularly with Pakeha who are attempting to tell kaupapa Māori stories in whichever genre. In order to articulate this clearly the focus of the discussion was primarily on telling stories of our own experiences as practitioners irrespective of the form these stories were communicated in. It became very clear that in order to participate in the art of Māori storytelling there were several key areas one needed to be aware of. These were: reo, tikanga, craft, creativity, local knowledge, whakapapa, humility and generosity. We acknowledged that the coming together of all of the above occurs with experience, and everything to do with the collective memory and the collective unconsciousness. “
Important Events
SPADA Conference
10-11 November 2011
SKYCITY Convention Centre, Auckland
APN Symposium
11-13 November 2011
General Elections
26th November 2011
This year’s Gala Awards will take place on Saturday, 12 November at Auckland’s stunning new Viaduct Events Centre while the technical brilliance of Film and Television makers will be honoured at the Craft Awards Luncheon to be held on Thursday , 10 November.
Congratulations to all the Finalists in the Aotearoa Film & Television Awards. And here are a few of the finalists, with connections to Ngā Aho Whakaari (definitely not the complete list), Best Current Affairs Programme Native Affairs; Images & Sound Best Drama Programme: What Really Happened: Waitangi Eyeworks New Zealand; Māori Lanugage Commission/ Te Mangai Paho Best Māori Language Programme,E Tu Kahikatea Te Noni, Katerina Te Heikoko Mataira Māori Television, Kowhao Rau Series 1 Kura Productions, Best Children’s/Youth Programme, Kaitangata Twitch ProductionShed.tv, What Now 30th Birthday Show Whitebait TV, Best Information Programme, Whare Māori Episode.1 Kainga Scottie Productions. Best Constructed Reality Series, Are You My Tribe? Claudette Hauiti, Best Performance by a Supporting Actress, Rena Owen Shortland Street; Best Performance by an Actor, Jarod Rawiri What Really Happened: Waitangi; Images & Sound Best Director ‐ Drama/Comedy, Peter Burger What Really Happened: Waitangi, Britta Johnstone Stolen; Peter Burger Bloodlines; Best Director ‐ Entertainment/Factual Karen Mackenzie & Michael Bennett Whare Māori Episode.1 Kainga Best Production Design Tracey Collins What Really Happened: Waitangi Best Original Music in a Feature Film Don McGlashan Matariki Best Production Design in a Feature Film Miro Harre Matariki Best Short Film Ebony Society StanStrong Best Screenplay for a Short Film Tammy Davis Ebony Society.
SESSIONS AT SPADA OPEN TO EVERYONE
The upcoming SPADA Conference (November 10th & 11th ), is offering a suite of Open Sessions to non-delegates at this year’s SPADA Conference. Everyone is welcome to participate in the full two days (discounted guild rates are available) but if you are unable to attend, these are the sessions that are open to everyone.
Friday November 11th
9.30 – 11.00am
Epsom Room 2 & 3
Park Road Masterclass
Next Generation Feature Film Workflow: On-Set to On-Screen
Tony Pratt and Phil Oatley take us through the paces.
Friday November 11th
9.30 – 11.00am Epsom Room 1
NZFC Low-Budget Escalator Scheme
An opportunity to listen to some of the 2010 Escalator teams – including the producers of Existence and Timeslow – as they recap on their experiences: what worked, what to look out for: and what next.
Moderator: Bonnie Slater, NZFC.
Friday November 11th
2.15 – 3.15pm Epsom Room 2 & 3
Ministry for Economic Development (MED)/Ministry for Culture and Heritage (MCH) Seminar
Screen Sector Work Programme
MED and MCH will introduce the work programme, and outline progress to date; before opening up the session for comments/feedback.
Friday November 11th
3.45-4.45pm Epsom Room Need Guidance with the Guidelines?
An opportunity to discuss the NZFC’s new Development and Production Financing guidelines with Katherine Fry &NaomiWallwork.
SDGNZ DRAMA EDITING WORKSHOP WITH ANNIE COLLINS
The Screen Directors Guild of New Zealand is pleased to announce award winning film and television editor Annie Collins will be holding a drama editing workshop at The Film School, 86 Vivian St, Wellington.
2 December 2011 7pm – 9pm
3 December 2011 8am – 6pm
4 December 2011 9am – 6pm
Applicants must be Fully conversant with Final Cut Pro, A New Zealand citizen or permanent resident who has lived in New Zealand for at least the last six months, and available for all days of the workshop. SDGNZ members selected for the workshop will attend for free. Non-members will be required to pay $100+GST.
Applications must be sent via email to: kate.stevenson@sdgnz.co.nz by 5pm Friday 11th November, and include a letter outlining your reasons to attend the workshop and the perceived benefits from attendance, your CV or filmography listing your editing experience and your SDGNZ membership number (if applicable). Successful applicants will be informed by Monday 14th November.
And so much more check out www.nzfilm.co.nz and keep up to date with the exciting New Zealand film industry.
Ngā Aho Whakaari SINZ
Ngā Aho Whakaari is part of a new combined industry group called “Screen Industry New Zealand” or SINZ.
The group comprises the New Zealand Film & Video Technicians’ Guild (NZFVTG) NZ Actors Equity (NZ Equity), Screen Directors Guild of NZ (SDGNZ) Screen Production and Development Association (SPADA) and Women in Film and Television(WIFT) with of course Ngā Aho Whakaari.
Ella Henry as the new Chair for Ngā Aho Whakaari attended this meeting last week which included a visit by representatives of the Ministry of Culture and Heritage (MCH) and the Ministry of Economic Development (MED). These two departments are following up the Sir Peter Jackson/ David Court report on local film making in New Zealand. Changes have already been made at the NZ Film Commission prior to and following that report. The MCH and MED are looking at other areas of the screen sector which includes screen training and professional development.
Ngā Aho Whakaari will be meeting with the MCH and MED during SPADA at the end of the week.
Māhere Reo
He reo e kōrerotia ana, he reo ka ora
Te Mangai Paho recently held a Language Planning workshop in Auckland inviting Independent Production Companies, Te Reo Māori consultants and Producers to attend to learn more about the Māori Language plans requirements.
The Māori Language plans are viewed by Te Mangai Paho as an essential component of each television proposal seeking funding from Te Mangai Paho.
The strategic direction of Te Mangai Paho is summed up in their Statement of Intent 2011-2016 (available online or in hardcopy). “Our vision is Māori language – everywhere, everyday, in every way!” To this end Larry Parr, Television Manager at Te Mangai Paho says the ultimate goal is for te reo Māori to be the language of communication from the engagement with Producers to the Statement of Intent.
The Māori language plans for programmes require programme specific Māhere Reo with a specific language outcome. Language consultant and Producer of Pukana, Pania Papa took those attending through the various aspects of language planning, language outcomes and discussed issued as they were raised. It was a fascinating discussion. One interesting aspect was that it was more difficult to produce language plans for programmes that were aimed at the “receptive audiences” and had limited Māori language. Pania Papa also advised that Producers, Production Companies and Te Reo Māori consultants should consult a number of documents which are readily available as references for their own language plans. These include Te Rautaki Māori Strategy, reports that follow the Strategy, Te Reo Mauri Ora Report, Te Mangai Paho’s Statement of Intent 2011-2016 and also the various iwi language plans such as Iwi Kaika, Whanganui, Raukawa ‘s Whakatipu 2000, Tainui 2050 and Tauranga Moana.
As part of the overall discussion which came out of this fascinating workshop Ngā Aho Whakaari is looking at instigating regular informal te reo Māori clubs and classes which are specific to the film, television and video industries.
Larry Parr says that Te Mangai Paho is a Māori language agency and it’s role to promote and play an active part in the revitalisation of the Māori language. But that role should not get in the way of “good story-telling”.
IMPORTANT DATES REMINDER
- All day working Board Meeting December 9th
- Shared Industry Christmas Party, Thursday 15th December 2011 at the Long Room, Ponsonby Road, Ponsonby. Details will be posted on the Ngā Aho Whakaari’s website, facebook page and emails.
- National Hui postponed to March 2012
Welcome To The Firm 2011
Saturday 3rd December
St Columba Centre, 40 Vermont Street, Ponsonby
Want to know about the screen industry from the inside?
Want to find out what particular jobs are all about?
Want to hear how senior women got where they are today?
This is an informal and fun event for women wanting to learn more and/or decide on a career path. There are two small group roundtable discussions, followed by afternoon tea and an Employers’ Panel. The presenter guest list includes senior women across the sector: Sumner Burstyn, Christina Milligan, Roi MacGregor, Margot Francis, Di Rowan, Diane Taylor and more tbc…
$10 WIFT NZ members / $15 non-members – includes afternoon tea. Reservations essential. Book your place here http://www.wiftnz.org.nz/events/wift-nz-events/welcome-to-the-firm-2011.aspx?d=2011-12-03
The NZ Film & Video Technicians’ Guild are seeking office space and have a fixed term vacancy.
OFFICE SPACE:
Requirements are fairly minimal – space for full time desk and admin, plus room to have Accounts Officer in for a few hours per week.
Contact the office: info@nztecho.com <mailto:info@nztecho.com?subject=OFFICE%20SPACE> with any potentially suitable office spaces
FIXED TERM VACANCY – Expressions of Interest:
NZ Film & Video Technicians’ Guild
The Techos’ Guild is seeking someone to cover the role of Executive Officer, while the current EO is on parental leave from February 2012. The duration of the fixed term is negotiable from 6 – 12 months.
The role is varied and challenging, 30 hours per week, with flexible family-friendly working conditions, and the possibility of the successful applicant working from a home office in the Auckland area. Reimbursement for floor area would be paid on top of wages. Suit someone with great computer, people and organisational skills who is familiar with the Screen Production Industry. Contact the current EO: info@nztecho.com <mailto:info@nztecho.com?subject=EO%20Position> with expressions of interest
Ngā Aho Whakaari Pānui
Whiringa-ā-rangi/ November 2011
E Te Kauhoe,
Te tamaiti ō Parihaka
Te uri ō te maunga hauhunga ō Taranaki
Haere ki te tihi, aa, ki te poho ō te Atua
Mā Kura haupō, mā Kurahauawatea
Haere, haere, okioki atu.
It is with great sorrow and heartbreak that we farewelled our friend, colleague and whanaunga Te Kauhoe Wano this weekend. Te Kauhoe Wano (Taranaki, Te Atiawa, Ngāti Awa) was a popular and highly regarded broadcaster, avid surfer, presenter, director and producer and Te Reo consultant. Toa TV the company he founded with his wife Pirihira produced CODE, Te Hikoi Mahanga which he fronted with his twin brother Wharehoka as well as documentaries and sports programmes. He has three sons. Te Kauhoe was part of the revival of the Taranaki te reo Māori movement and a Board Member of Ngā Aho Whakaari.
Moe mai e te rangatira.
The Rugby World Cup drew to an exciting end. But there were two winners, first of course much to everyone’s relief and joy the All Blacks won the Webb Ellis Cup becoming the Rugby World Cup champions. But there was another winner and that was Māori Television.
Special mention and congratulations has to go to Māori Television’s coverage. It drew a record number of viewers to Māori Television confounding critics and sending other broadcasters scrambling for answers. It was music hearing “this is Keith Quinn for Māori Television”. A job well done.
- Working full day Board Meeting December 9th
- Joint Industry Christmas Party December 15th, The Long Room, Ponsonby Road
- National Hui postponed to March 2012
South Auckland Short Film Workshop: Turn your Stories into a Short Film!
The South Auckland Short Film Workshop held on 15th & 16th October at the Manukau School of Visual Arts, in Otara organized by Script to Screen in association with Ngā Aho Whakaari was without a doubt an amazing success.
Congratulations to Jodhi Hoani of Māori Television for having the most outstanding script of the weekend. All the more remarkable as she was up against some writers who have already written and had short films produced.
There were a number of other gems in the workshops which we hope to see at future dates. “Keep writing”.
************************************************************
Script to Screen: Dial a Māori – The Art of Consultation
Kath Akuhata-Brown (Script to Screen Board Member, Development Exec NZFC) interviewed award winning journalist Maramena Roderick (E Tu Kahikatea, Ka Haku Au, Ka Mate The Haka The Legend) and Lawrence Wharerau (The Piano, Waitangi: What Really Happened) discussed at Script to Screen, Wellington what it means to engage properly with Māori stories. Kath Akuhata-Brown writes:
“Facilitated by Kath Akuhata-Brown the panelists were Lawrence Wharerau and Maramena Roderick. About 30 people attended the session. The kaupapa was conceived to begin a korero about the nature of consultation on projects in television and film. It had to do with the idea that in this day and age we are beyond consulting and should be collaborating particularly with Pakeha who are attempting to tell kaupapa Māori stories in whichever genre. In order to articulate this clearly the focus of the discussion was primarily on telling stories of our own experiences as practitioners irrespective of the form these stories were communicated in. It became very clear that in order to participate in the art of Māori storytelling there were several key areas one needed to be aware of. These were: reo, tikanga, craft, creativity, local knowledge, whakapapa, humility and generosity. We acknowledged that the coming together of all of the above occurs with experience, and everything to do with the collective memory and the collective unconsciousness. “
Important Events
SPADA Conference
10-11 November 2011
SKYCITY Convention Centre, Auckland
APN Symposium
11-13 November 2011
General Elections
26th November 2011
This year’s Gala Awards will take place on Saturday, 12 November at Auckland’s stunning new Viaduct Events Centre while the technical brilliance of Film and Television makers will be honoured at the Craft Awards Luncheon to be held on Thursday , 10 November.
Congratulations to all the Finalists in the Aotearoa Film & Television Awards. And here are a few of the finalists, with connections to Ngā Aho Whakaari (definitely not the complete list), Best Current Affairs Programme Native Affairs; Images & Sound Best Drama Programme: What Really Happened: Waitangi Eyeworks New Zealand; Māori Lanugage Commission/ Te Mangai Paho Best Māori Language Programme,E Tu Kahikatea Te Noni, Katerina Te Heikoko Mataira Māori Television, Kowhao Rau Series 1 Kura Productions, Best Children’s/Youth Programme, Kaitangata Twitch ProductionShed.tv, What Now 30th Birthday Show Whitebait TV, Best Information Programme, Whare Māori Episode.1 Kainga Scottie Productions. Best Constructed Reality Series, Are You My Tribe? Claudette Hauiti, Best Performance by a Supporting Actress, Rena Owen Shortland Street; Best Performance by an Actor, Jarod Rawiri What Really Happened: Waitangi; Images & Sound Best Director ‐ Drama/Comedy, Peter Burger What Really Happened: Waitangi, Britta Johnstone Stolen; Peter Burger Bloodlines; Best Director ‐ Entertainment/Factual Karen Mackenzie & Michael Bennett Whare Māori Episode.1 Kainga Best Production Design Tracey Collins What Really Happened: Waitangi Best Original Music in a Feature Film Don McGlashan Matariki Best Production Design in a Feature Film Miro Harre Matariki Best Short Film Ebony Society StanStrong Best Screenplay for a Short Film Tammy Davis Ebony Society.
SESSIONS AT SPADA OPEN TO EVERYONE
The upcoming SPADA Conference (November 10th & 11th ), is offering a suite of Open Sessions to non-delegates at this year’s SPADA Conference. Everyone is welcome to participate in the full two days (discounted guild rates are available) but if you are unable to attend, these are the sessions that are open to everyone.
Friday November 11th
9.30 – 11.00am
Epsom Room 2 & 3
Park Road Masterclass
Next Generation Feature Film Workflow: On-Set to On-Screen
Tony Pratt and Phil Oatley take us through the paces.
Friday November 11th
9.30 – 11.00am Epsom Room 1
NZFC Low-Budget Escalator Scheme
An opportunity to listen to some of the 2010 Escalator teams – including the producers of Existence and Timeslow – as they recap on their experiences: what worked, what to look out for: and what next.
Moderator: Bonnie Slater, NZFC.
Friday November 11th
2.15 – 3.15pm Epsom Room 2 & 3
Ministry for Economic Development (MED)/Ministry for Culture and Heritage (MCH) Seminar
Screen Sector Work Programme
MED and MCH will introduce the work programme, and outline progress to date; before opening up the session for comments/feedback.
Friday November 11th
3.45-4.45pm Epsom Room Need Guidance with the Guidelines?
An opportunity to discuss the NZFC’s new Development and Production Financing guidelines with Katherine Fry &NaomiWallwork.
SDGNZ DRAMA EDITING WORKSHOP WITH ANNIE COLLINS
The Screen Directors Guild of New Zealand is pleased to announce award winning film and television editor Annie Collins will be holding a drama editing workshop at The Film School, 86 Vivian St, Wellington.
2 December 2011 7pm – 9pm
3 December 2011 8am – 6pm
4 December 2011 9am – 6pm
Applicants must be Fully conversant with Final Cut Pro, A New Zealand citizen or permanent resident who has lived in New Zealand for at least the last six months, and available for all days of the workshop. SDGNZ members selected for the workshop will attend for free. Non-members will be required to pay $100+GST.
Applications must be sent via email to: kate.stevenson@sdgnz.co.nz by 5pm Friday 11th November, and include a letter outlining your reasons to attend the workshop and the perceived benefits from attendance, your CV or filmography listing your editing experience and your SDGNZ membership number (if applicable). Successful applicants will be informed by Monday 14th November.
And so much more check out www.nzfilm.co.nz and keep up to date with the exciting New Zealand film industry.
Ngā Aho Whakaari SINZ
Ngā Aho Whakaari is part of a new combined industry group called “Screen Industry New Zealand” or SINZ.
The group comprises the New Zealand Film & Video Technicians’ Guild (NZFVTG) NZ Actors Equity (NZ Equity), Screen Directors Guild of NZ (SDGNZ) Screen Production and Development Association (SPADA) and Women in Film and Television(WIFT) with of course Ngā Aho Whakaari.
Ella Henry as the new Chair for Ngā Aho Whakaari attended this meeting last week which included a visit by representatives of the Ministry of Culture and Heritage (MCH) and the Ministry of Economic Development (MED). These two departments are following up the Sir Peter Jackson/ David Court report on local film making in New Zealand. Changes have already been made at the NZ Film Commission prior to and following that report. The MCH and MED are looking at other areas of the screen sector which includes screen training and professional development.
Ngā Aho Whakaari will be meeting with the MCH and MED during SPADA at the end of the week.
Māhere Reo
He reo e kōrerotia ana, he reo ka ora
Te Mangai Paho recently held a Language Planning workshop in Auckland inviting Independent Production Companies, Te Reo Māori consultants and Producers to attend to learn more about the Māori Language plans requirements.
The Māori Language plans are viewed by Te Mangai Paho as an essential component of each television proposal seeking funding from Te Mangai Paho.
The strategic direction of Te Mangai Paho is summed up in their Statement of Intent 2011-2016 (available online or in hardcopy). “Our vision is Māori language – everywhere, everyday, in every way!” To this end Larry Parr, Television Manager at Te Mangai Paho says the ultimate goal is for te reo Māori to be the language of communication from the engagement with Producers to the Statement of Intent.
The Māori language plans for programmes require programme specific Māhere Reo with a specific language outcome. Language consultant and Producer of Pukana, Pania Papa took those attending through the various aspects of language planning, language outcomes and discussed issued as they were raised. It was a fascinating discussion. One interesting aspect was that it was more difficult to produce language plans for programmes that were aimed at the “receptive audiences” and had limited Māori language. Pania Papa also advised that Producers, Production Companies and Te Reo Māori consultants should consult a number of documents which are readily available as references for their own language plans. These include Te Rautaki Māori Strategy, reports that follow the Strategy, Te Reo Mauri Ora Report, Te Mangai Paho’s Statement of Intent 2011-2016 and also the various iwi language plans such as Iwi Kaika, Whanganui, Raukawa ‘s Whakatipu 2000, Tainui 2050 and Tauranga Moana.
As part of the overall discussion which came out of this fascinating workshop Ngā Aho Whakaari is looking at instigating regular informal te reo Māori clubs and classes which are specific to the film, television and video industries.
Larry Parr says that Te Mangai Paho is a Māori language agency and it’s role to promote and play an active part in the revitalisation of the Māori language. But that role should not get in the way of “good story-telling”.
IMPORTANT DATES REMINDER
- All day working Board Meeting December 9th
- Shared Industry Christmas Party, Thursday 15th December 2011 at the Long Room, Ponsonby Road, Ponsonby. Details will be posted on the Ngā Aho Whakaari’s website, facebook page and emails.
- National Hui postponed to March 2012
Welcome To The Firm 2011
Saturday 3rd December
St Columba Centre, 40 Vermont Street, Ponsonby
Want to know about the screen industry from the inside?
Want to find out what particular jobs are all about?
Want to hear how senior women got where they are today?
This is an informal and fun event for women wanting to learn more and/or decide on a career path. There are two small group roundtable discussions, followed by afternoon tea and an Employers’ Panel. The presenter guest list includes senior women across the sector: Sumner Burstyn, Christina Milligan, Roi MacGregor, Margot Francis, Di Rowan, Diane Taylor and more tbc…
$10 WIFT NZ members / $15 non-members – includes afternoon tea. Reservations essential. Book your place here http://www.wiftnz.org.nz/events/wift-nz-events/welcome-to-the-firm-2011.aspx?d=2011-12-03
The NZ Film & Video Technicians’ Guild are seeking office space and have a fixed term vacancy.
OFFICE SPACE:
Requirements are fairly minimal – space for full time desk and admin, plus room to have Accounts Officer in for a few hours per week.
Contact the office: info@nztecho.com <mailto:info@nztecho.com?subject=OFFICE%20SPACE> with any potentially suitable office spaces
FIXED TERM VACANCY – Expressions of Interest:
NZ Film & Video Technicians’ Guild
The Techos’ Guild is seeking someone to cover the role of Executive Officer, while the current EO is on parental leave from February 2012. The duration of the fixed term is negotiable from 6 – 12 months.
The role is varied and challenging, 30 hours per week, with flexible family-friendly working conditions, and the possibility of the successful applicant working from a home office in the Auckland area. Reimbursement for floor area would be paid on top of wages. Suit someone with great computer, people and organisational skills who is familiar with the Screen Production Industry. Contact the current EO: info@nztecho.com <mailto:info@nztecho.com?subject=EO%20Position> with expressions of interest