Ngā Karere me Ngā Rangahau o te Wā - News & Research
Our latest media releases, research releases, industry newsletters and jobs.
Lots to laugh about in 2022 in new funded content for local audiences
Local audiences can expect lots of light relief heading to their screens, with new and returning comedies featuring strongly in the latest Scripted round.
Shorts newsletter - 1 December
Final Production Funding Round Webinar and Expression of Interest Form
Shorts Newsletter - 18 November 2021
Information about our Christmas office dates, new deadline documents and ScreenSafe's COVID-19 guidance.
NZ On Air, Screen Australia and TikTok announce recipients of Every Voice initiative
NZ On Air, Screen Australia and TikTok have announced the recipients of the first joint Every Voice initiative.
Shorts Newsletter - 5 November 2021
Final Production Funding round opens Monday, 6 December - guidelines available now
Rising to the challenge of creating better media content for Asian New Zealanders
NZ On Air is seeking support from media content creators and media platforms to better serve the needs of Asian New Zealanders, following new research.
Chinese and Indian New Zealanders' Media Use in Aotearoa New Zealand in 2021
A qualitative research study focusing on Chinese and Indian New Zealanders
Diversity Report 2021
This report monitors gender and ethnic diversity among key personnel of NZ On Air-funded projects, as well as regional spread of production companies.
Asian creatives and women directors under-represented in local screen projects
NZ On Air's 2021 Diversity Report provides a snapshot of who is making Aotearoa's screen content.
Shorts Newsletter - 1 November 2021
Irirangi Te Motu | NZ On Air has launched new brand assets to help New Zealand audiences identify funded content.
Homegrown content rates well with Kiwi students and teachers
Kiwi students like watching and learning from short, funny and homegrown audio/visual content, according to new research commissioned by NZ On Air and the DMT
NZ screen content use in schools 2021
Kiwi students like watching and learning from short, funny and homegrown audio/visual content, according to new research.
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