Throng

Friday October 1 at 8.30 PM on Maori Television

Live karaoke show Homai Te Pakipaki has been the perfect tonic through the winter, and as spring comes in, the show reaches the business end of the competition. Tune in to see the first of two semi-finals, and find out who will sing their way through the knockout round for a spot in the Grand Final - and a shot at $10,000!

Friday October 1 at 8.00 PM on Maori Television

Profiling Maori musicians and entertainers who have been largely unrecognised for their contributions. Tonight: Sonny Day, Leo De Castro, a soul singer likened to Little Richard.

Wednesday September 29 at 9.30 PM on Maori Television

An elegant series based on the New Zealand Film Archive's Te Kohinga Taonga Maori moving image collection, exploring old and treasured pieces of New Zealand film as never before.

Tuesday September 28 at 10.30 PM on Maori Television

Lynette Amoroa brings international indigenous news and current affairs programme with stories sourced from members of the World Indigenous Television Broadcasters Network.

Tuesday September 28 at 9.30 PM on Maori Television

Major Crime and NSO unite once again as a terror attack becomes a real possibility. Zane Malik uses everything in his power to discover the conspirators, finally discovering why Agent Angleton was killed.

Tuesday September 28 at 8.30 PM on Maori Television

The stories of Aisha Sidawi and Umiya Abu-Ras, two Palestinian-Israeli women struggling to achieve equality with the men in their lives. At home they struggle to introduce the values of independence and equality. On a political level, they battle for equal footing for women within their own community and in the eyes of the authorities. Arabic with English sub-titles.

Tuesday September 28 at 8.00 PM on Maori Television

Hands-on health information from a Maori perspective. Tonight: The final episode looks back at some special stories from the series.

Monday September 27 at 8.00 PM on Maori Television

The final in this exciting series, opening up the high tension inner workings of Graham Lowe's Manly Warringah Sea Eagles.