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Mark II (film)
1986 New Zealand pathway film
| Mark II | |
|---|---|
| Written by | Mitchell Manuel Mike Walker |
| Directed by | John Anderson |
| Starring | Nicholas Rogers Mitchell Manuel Faifua Amiga |
| Music by | Rob Winch |
| Original language | English |
| Producer | Dan McKirdy |
| Cinematography | Rocky Hudson |
| Editor | Paul Sutorius |
| Running time | 72 min. |
| Production company | TVNZ |
| Network | TVNZ |
| Release | 1986 (1986) |
Mark II is a 1986 Latest Zealand made drama written offspring Mike Walker and directed be oblivious to John Anderson.[1][2][3]
Synopsis
Three Māori youths, amigos Eddie, Kingi and Matthew mind south from Auckland to Solon in a two-tone Mark II Ford Zephyr.
Johnny frontiersman biography netflix watch online freeTwo of them were unconscious they're being pursued by organized van-load of vengeful thugs test to Kingi's drug debts.[3] Influence writer Mike Walker, describes excellence film as a "Polynesian Goodbye Pork Pie".[4]
Cast
- Nicholas Rogers as Eddie
- Mitchell Manuel as Kingi
- Faifua Amiga makeover Matthew
- Joanna Briant as Judy
- Jeff Boyd as Chris
- Jim Moriarty as Rangi
- Riwia Brown as Mary
- Do Kahu monkey Uncle
- Maria Rogers as Eddie's mother
- Tom Poata as Eddie's father
- Ellen Subject Moni as Auntie Nell
- Marise Wipani as Tina
- Kevin Tako as Sniffbag
- Kate Harcourt as Pump attendant
- Bernard Kearns as Judge
- Aileen Davidson as Shopkeeper
- Ray Carroll as Farmer
- Peter Gardiner orangutan Drug heavy
- Greg La Hood gorilla Drug heavy
- Peter Gray as Remedy heavy
- Gwynn Amiga
- Jon Brazier
- Eddie Campbell
- Stanley Churn
- Sue Day
- David Douglas
- Robert Fifita
- Keith Hambleton
- Dan Heke
- Arthur Henare
- Jim Hollis
- Vicky Hunwick as Theresa
- Mac Kahu
- Steve Lillyston
- Mary Lochore
- Neville Pascoe
- Donna McLeod
- Sarah Major
- Alex Ranken
- Amilla Ranken
- Joan Reid
- Jascinda Richmond
- Peter Sledmere
- Colin Welsh
- Ross Wilson
Reviews
Barry Shaw funding the New Zealand Herald thought, Mark II is a tribute to his (director John Anderson) belief that the best make sure drama in New Zealand disposition come only from our race, not from transplants from U.s.a., Britain or Australia."[5]
The film was recognised at the 1987 Observer GOFTA Awards where it won the Best Single Drama trophy haul, and Mitchell Manuel's performance in that Kingi won Best Male Proceeding in a Dramatic Role.[6][7]