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00:00:32 Tom Frewen, satirist published in National Business Review; Pinky Agnew, comedian who plays ‘Jenny Shipley’; Dave Armstrong, writer of ‘True colours’ on 1996 election; Simon Carr, National Business Review associate editor on ACT newsletter ‘The Goss’; Matthew McLelland, defamation lawyer. 00:13:38 studio discussion on political satire with David McPhail, tv satirist, Jane Bowron, tv reviewer, Richard Prebble, ACT leader and Sandy Ireland, Australian comedian. 00:27:30 interview with Helen Clark, Labour leader; glass works by Anne Robinson, displayed at Dowse Art Museum. 00:43:30 controversial and political visual artist Emily Karaka; Tim Renner, Fisher Gallery. Emily Karaka is a political artist communicating her ideas through a fusion of traditional Māori form and motif, and the bright colours and roughly textured surfaces of European Expressionism. Her work is an assertion of her identity as a Māori woman. It discusses issues surrounding the treaty and land rights. Her paintings often feature numbers which represent the number of land claims before the Waitangi Tribunal. In this she talks about her work as a protest artist and about her future plans to enter into politics. 00:52:30 studio discussion on departure of Neil Roberts as CEO of TVNZ with Paul Smith, media analyst; Smokefree Fashion Awards; listings. 01:02:30 Chris Knox and Tim Tsiklaouri, Russian born businessman, review the film ‘Prisoner of the Mountains’. 01:09:04 Backchat winner of week; and letter of wee

Backch@t is magazine-style arts and culture show.

  • 1Why is NZ political satire so weak when the ground is so fertile?

    Reporters
    • Mark Crysell (Reporter, Television New Zealand)
    • Bill Ralston (Interviewer)
    Speakers
    • Tom Frewen (Satirist)
    • Pinky Agnew (Comedian)
    • Dave Armstrong (Writer)
    • Simon Carr ("NBR" Associate Editor)
    • Matthew McLelland (Defamation Lawyer)
    • David McPhail (Satirist)
    • Jane Bowron (Reviewer)
    • Sany Ireland
    • Richard Prebble (Act MP)
    Live Broadcast
    • No
    Commercials
    • No
  • 2Interview with Helen Clark about Labour's profile and current poll rating.

    Reporters
    • Bill Ralston (Interviewer)
    Speakers
    • Helen Clark (Labour Leader)
    Live Broadcast
    • No
    Commercials
    • No
  • 3The resignation of Neil Roberts as TVNZ director - what will be the impact on TVNZ? What is wrong with the structure of NZ television?

    Reporters
    • Bill Ralston (Interviewer)
    Speakers
    • Paul Smith (Media Analyst)
    Live Broadcast
    • No
    Commercials
    • No
  • 4Skateboarders don't get a fair deal in Auckland.

    Speakers
    • Jake (Jacob) Powell (Skateboarder)
    Live Broadcast
    • No
    Commercials
    • No
  • 5Ann Robinson glass exhibition at the Dowse in Lower Hutt

  • 6Emily Karaka, artist

    Reporters
    • Miriama Kamo (Interviewer)
    Speakers
    • Emily Karaka (Artist)
    Live Broadcast
    • No
    Commercials
    • No
  • 7Film Review; Prisoner of the Mountains, a Russian fil about two Russian soldiers captured by Chechen's during the Chechen war.

    Speakers
    • Chris Knox (Film Reviewer)
    • Tim Tskilaouri (Reviewer)
    Live Broadcast
    • No
    Commercials
    • No
Primary Title
  • Backchat
Date Broadcast
  • Sunday 26 April 1998
Start Time
  • 12 : 00
Finish Time
  • 13 : 30
Duration
  • 90:00
Series
  • 1
Episode
  • 6
Channel
  • TV One
Broadcaster
  • Television New Zealand
Programme Description
  • Backch@t is magazine-style arts and culture show.
Episode Description
  • 00:00:32 Tom Frewen, satirist published in National Business Review; Pinky Agnew, comedian who plays ‘Jenny Shipley’; Dave Armstrong, writer of ‘True colours’ on 1996 election; Simon Carr, National Business Review associate editor on ACT newsletter ‘The Goss’; Matthew McLelland, defamation lawyer. 00:13:38 studio discussion on political satire with David McPhail, tv satirist, Jane Bowron, tv reviewer, Richard Prebble, ACT leader and Sandy Ireland, Australian comedian. 00:27:30 interview with Helen Clark, Labour leader; glass works by Anne Robinson, displayed at Dowse Art Museum. 00:43:30 controversial and political visual artist Emily Karaka; Tim Renner, Fisher Gallery. Emily Karaka is a political artist communicating her ideas through a fusion of traditional Māori form and motif, and the bright colours and roughly textured surfaces of European Expressionism. Her work is an assertion of her identity as a Māori woman. It discusses issues surrounding the treaty and land rights. Her paintings often feature numbers which represent the number of land claims before the Waitangi Tribunal. In this she talks about her work as a protest artist and about her future plans to enter into politics. 00:52:30 studio discussion on departure of Neil Roberts as CEO of TVNZ with Paul Smith, media analyst; Smokefree Fashion Awards; listings. 01:02:30 Chris Knox and Tim Tsiklaouri, Russian born businessman, review the film ‘Prisoner of the Mountains’. 01:09:04 Backchat winner of week; and letter of wee
Classification
  • Not Classified
Owning Collection
  • Chapman Archive
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.
Genres
  • Newsmagazine
  • Performing arts
Hosts
  • Bill Ralston (Presenter)
Reporters
  • Bill Ralston (Interviewer)
  • Mark Crysell (Reporter, Television New Zealand)
  • Miriama Kamo (Interviewer)
Speakers
  • Chris Knox (Film Reviewer)
  • Dave Armstrong (Writer)
  • David McPhail (Satirist)
  • Emily Karaka (Artist)
  • Helen Clark (Labour Leader)
  • Jake (Jacob) Powell (Skateboarder)
  • Jane Bowron (Reviewer)
  • Matthew McLelland (Defamation Lawyer)
  • Paul Smith (Media Analyst)
  • Pinky Agnew (Comedian)
  • Richard Prebble (Act MP)
  • Sany Ireland
  • Simon Carr ("NBR" Associate Editor)
  • Tim Tskilaouri (Reviewer)
  • Tom Frewen (Satirist)