He Raranga Korero Stopping the Bash (2002)
A documentary that examines the growing pattern of abuse that exists in many New Zealand families. Counsellors, refuge workers, psychologists and both victims and abusers speak about the belief in many households that violence and physical discipline is both the "norm" and a commendable way of ensuring control. Particular emphasis is place on one family's emotional journey to break the cycle of abuse. Includes an interview with Cindy Kiro, Commissioner for Children, following the documentary.
Primary Title
- He Raranga Korero
Secondary Title
- Stopping the Bash
Date Broadcast
- Tuesday 3 May 2005
Release Year
- 2002
Start Time
- 21 : 30
Finish Time
- 22 : 30
Duration
- 60:00
Series
- 2005
Channel
- Maori Television
Broadcaster
- Maori Television Service
Programme Description
- A documentary that examines the growing pattern of abuse that exists in many New Zealand families. Counsellors, refuge workers, psychologists and both victims and abusers speak about the belief in many households that violence and physical discipline is both the "norm" and a commendable way of ensuring control. Particular emphasis is place on one family's emotional journey to break the cycle of abuse. Includes an interview with Cindy Kiro, Commissioner for Children, following the documentary.
Classification
- Unknown
Owning Collection
- TV & Radio
Broadcast Platform
- Television
Languages
- English
Captions
Live Broadcast
- No
Rights Statement
- Made for the University of Auckland's educational use as permitted by the Screenrights Licensing Agreement.
Subjects
- Documentary films--New Zealand
- Child abuse--New Zealand
- Victims of family violence--New Zealand
- Maori (New Zealand people)
Genres
- Documentary
Hosts
- Tainui Stephens (Presenter)
- Calvin Tuteao (Narrator)
Contributors
- Adrianne Rikihana (Producer)
- Maori Television (Production Unit)
- Tainui Stephens (Interviewer)
- Cindy Kiro (Interviewee)
- Haunui Royal (Director)
- Rhonda Kite (Producer)
- Kiwa Productions (Production Unit)
Subjects
- Documentary films--New Zealand
- Child abuse--New Zealand
- Victims of family violence--New Zealand
- Maori (New Zealand people)