Events associated with EAT

  • Wed 22/9/10

    Stephanie and her US company, Delilah Films, produced the first
    "rockumentary", The Compleat Beatles in 1981 and subsequently produced and
    directed some 50 documentaries and concerts featuring major rock stars. She
    was one of early pioneers filming with HighDef video, recognizing the future
    of television going this way. Two years ago Stephanie moved to New Zealand
    where she recently produced a documentary for Maori Television on the New
    Zealand sculptor Chris Bailey: Ringa Whao. She is currently developing a

  • Sat 11/9/10

    New Zealand Writers Guild and New Zealand Film Commission present…

    Making Babies – And Raising Them

    Wellington 11th September
    The Film School, 86 Vivian Street
    9am – 4pm
    $30 (pay on the day)

  • Sun 25/7/10 - Fri 8/10/10

    The NZ Film Commission is pleased to announce the introduction of a new low budget short film scheme and some changes to the existing Short Film Fund.

    Fresh Shorts
    Fresh Shorts is a new low budget short film scheme run in-house by the NZ Film Commission. It aims to identify the next generation of New Zealand feature filmmakers by nurturing and inspiring up-and-coming talent. 

    Fresh Shorts are:

  • Wed 21/7/10

    Script to Screen and the New Zealand International Film Festival  present a special filmmakers festival discussion as part of the Wellington Discussion Series.

  • Wed 30/6/10 - Fri 24/9/10

    The Mental Health Foundation - in association with the Foundation’s Out of the Blue depression awareness campaign and Like Minds, Like Mine - is now seeking applications for the 2010 New Zealand Mental Health Media Grants.

    This year, two grants of up to $12,000 each are available to applicants who have a journalism or creative project that focuses on mental health and wellbeing and helps reduce stigma and discrimination associated with mental illness.

  • Thu 19/11/09

    EAT is proud to announce the success of a productive and motivating Arts mentoring programme within the theatre and film sectors of Wellington.

    Twenty mentoring partnerships are up and running since the launch in March 2009 focused on supporting emerging practitioners in career and personal development and artists transitioning from one specialisation to another within the sector.

    Experts of an incredibly high calibre pass on their advice and experience having agreed a set of outcomes.

  • Zoe McIntoshs’ inspired documentary is a celebration of the extraordinary life of Rob Moodie, a man who scandalizes convention, champions self-belief and epitomises self-actualization. Lost in Wonderland tells this real-life story in an artistic way, using drama and emotion to reveal telling insights into Moodie's character and beliefs.