te māngai pāho

In this final episode the panel are joined by a live audience to translate some of their favourite movie lines.

What's the secret sauce when it comes to translating a recipe? The panel discover Big Mac Tacos, Yum!

Back when TV opening themes just hit differently, our panel go back to the 90's and translate the theme song of one of our favourite soaps.

In a public address to the government of Samoa Helen Clark apologised to the people for past injustices.

A memorable phrase, a call to action or a motto. Slogans are everywhere, our panel pick some of their favourites.

Inspired by the late Moana Jackson the panel translate his article as featured in the book 'Imagining Decolonisation'.

An iconic courtroom scene between two unforgettable characters is translated by the panel complete with American accents.

It's arguably the most popular book in the world, the panel look to the paipera tapu this week and translate the ten commandments.

Heartfelt words from a soldier to his mother separated by ten thousand miles, the panel translate a letter written by Ben Rata in 1942.

Inspired by the 'Man in the Arena' written in 1910 the panel translate this speech by the 26th US President Theodore Roosevelt.

Inspired by Dr Rangi Mataamua's easy-to-follow Matariki handbook, the panel look at the relation of the stars to the preparation of a hautapu.

What is your love language? The panellists Kimo, Kristin and Anaha get all lovey dovey in this first episode.

Whakamāori brings Google Translate to life. Host Kimo Houltham and the team of panelists translate a movie scene and even a viral recipe from English to te reo Māori, let the fun and learning begin!

For years Māori journalism leaders warned a lack of training, investment and opportunities meant Māori people and perspectives were mostly missing in our media. But more effort and money than ever before is now being put in. On Waitangi Day, Mediawatch talks to some of those involved in a publicly-funded push to address this  - and some of the problems.

A long-awaited and overdue official report on the future of Māori media has raised fears among journalists that a ‘one-stop-shop’ for Māori news may reduce the range of reporting in order to save money. But the idea is not new, says Mediawatch - and neither is the concern about it.