Browse Titles - 58 results
Visiting Hawaii, Part 2: A Record of the Visit of the Head of State of Samoa to Hawaii, 24 - 27 August 2008
directed by Steven Percival, fl. 2002 (Apia, Tuamasaga District: Paradigm Documentaries, 2008), 1 hour 19 mins
Their Highnesses Tui Atua Tupua Tamasese Ta'isi and Masiofo Filifilia visited Hawaii from 24-27 August 2008. Part 2 is the 'ava faa-Tupu (royal 'ava ceremony) held at Ke'ehi Lagoon involving the Samoan community of Oahu.
Sample
directed by Steven Percival, fl. 2002 (Apia, Tuamasaga District: Paradigm Documentaries, 2008), 1 hour 19 mins
Description
Their Highnesses Tui Atua Tupua Tamasese Ta'isi and Masiofo Filifilia visited Hawaii from 24-27 August 2008. Part 2 is the 'ava faa-Tupu (royal 'ava ceremony) held at Ke'ehi Lagoon involving the Samoan community of Oahu.
Date Written / Recorded
2008-08
Field of Study
Anthropology
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Steven Percival, fl. 2002
Author / Creator
Steven Percival, fl. 2002
Date Published / Released
2008
Publisher
Paradigm Documentaries
Speaker / Narrator
Steven Percival, fl. 2002
Topic / Theme
Samoan, Local customs, Official government duties, Pacific Islander ethnic groups, Italians
Copyright Message
©2008 Paradigm Documentaries
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Visiting Hawaii, Part 3: A Record of the Visit of the Head of State of Samoa to Hawaii, 24 - 27 August 2008
directed by Steven Percival, fl. 2002 (Apia, Tuamasaga District: Paradigm Documentaries, 2008), 30 mins
Their Highnesses Tui Atua Tupua Tamasese Ta'isi and Masiofo Filifilia visited Hawaii from 24-27 August 2008. Part 3 features His Highness Tui Atua Tupua Tamasese addressing the Samoan community at Keehi Lagoon.
Sample
directed by Steven Percival, fl. 2002 (Apia, Tuamasaga District: Paradigm Documentaries, 2008), 30 mins
Description
Their Highnesses Tui Atua Tupua Tamasese Ta'isi and Masiofo Filifilia visited Hawaii from 24-27 August 2008. Part 3 features His Highness Tui Atua Tupua Tamasese addressing the Samoan community at Keehi Lagoon.
Date Written / Recorded
2008-08
Field of Study
Anthropology
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Steven Percival, fl. 2002
Author / Creator
Steven Percival, fl. 2002
Date Published / Released
2008
Publisher
Paradigm Documentaries
Speaker / Narrator
Steven Percival, fl. 2002
Topic / Theme
Hawaiian, Samoan, Official government duties, Pacific Islander ethnic groups, Italians
Copyright Message
©2008 Paradigm Documentaries
×
Visiting Hawaii, Part 4: A Record of the Visit of the Head of State of Samoa to Hawaii, 24 - 27 August 2008
directed by Steven Percival, fl. 2002 (Apia, Tuamasaga District: Paradigm Documentaries, 2008), 20 mins
Their Highnesses Tui Atua Tupua Tamasese Ta'isi and Masiofo Filifilia visited Hawaii from 24-27 August 2008. Part 4 begins with Their Highnesses meeting Dr. David MaClain, President of the University of Hawaii, and Dr. Virginia Hinshaw, UH Chancellor. They go on to meet with faculty and students of the university...
Sample
directed by Steven Percival, fl. 2002 (Apia, Tuamasaga District: Paradigm Documentaries, 2008), 20 mins
Description
Their Highnesses Tui Atua Tupua Tamasese Ta'isi and Masiofo Filifilia visited Hawaii from 24-27 August 2008. Part 4 begins with Their Highnesses meeting Dr. David MaClain, President of the University of Hawaii, and Dr. Virginia Hinshaw, UH Chancellor. They go on to meet with faculty and students of the university before attending the Pacific Indigenous Dialogue.
Date Written / Recorded
2008-08
Field of Study
Anthropology
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Steven Percival, fl. 2002
Author / Creator
Steven Percival, fl. 2002
Date Published / Released
2008
Publisher
Paradigm Documentaries
Speaker / Narrator
Steven Percival, fl. 2002
Topic / Theme
Samoan, Cultural identity, Official government duties, Pacific Islander ethnic groups, Italians
Copyright Message
©2008 Paradigm Documentaries
×
Waikiki: Riding the Waves of Change
directed by Eric Jordan, fl. 2007 and Caroline Yacoe, fl. 1997; produced by Eric Jordan, fl. 2007 and Caroline Yacoe, fl. 1997 (Hawaii: Privately Published, 2007), 54 mins
Like hula, surfing was viewed as immoral by European missionaries to Hawai'i, so it had languished until the early twentieth century when the first tourist hotels appeared in Waikiki, and a small band of watermen began to earn their livelihood from surfing instruction and providing outrigger canoe rides for touris...
Sample
directed by Eric Jordan, fl. 2007 and Caroline Yacoe, fl. 1997; produced by Eric Jordan, fl. 2007 and Caroline Yacoe, fl. 1997 (Hawaii: Privately Published, 2007), 54 mins
Description
Like hula, surfing was viewed as immoral by European missionaries to Hawai'i, so it had languished until the early twentieth century when the first tourist hotels appeared in Waikiki, and a small band of watermen began to earn their livelihood from surfing instruction and providing outrigger canoe rides for tourists. Award-winning documentarian Caroline Yacoe portrays the current Waikiki Beach Boys as preservers of surfing culture. A surfer herse...
Like hula, surfing was viewed as immoral by European missionaries to Hawai'i, so it had languished until the early twentieth century when the first tourist hotels appeared in Waikiki, and a small band of watermen began to earn their livelihood from surfing instruction and providing outrigger canoe rides for tourists. Award-winning documentarian Caroline Yacoe portrays the current Waikiki Beach Boys as preservers of surfing culture. A surfer herself, Yacoe combines archival footage, interviews with former and current Beach Boys, and music performed by Beach Boy musicians such as the Waikiki Sunset Jammahs. Co-producer and narrator Francine Mikiala Palama reveals both the hard work it takes to become a Beach Boy and how the tradition is passed on. The narration also tells how the 'Ambassadors of Aloha' found romance and a 24-hour party for themselves and for the tourists. Says Beach Boy Woody Brown: 'We're giving them a point of view from the ocean. Looking at the island is a lot different, showing them things they don't see from the land.' This documentary is a cinematic love song to the Waikiki Beach Boys, using archival footage, interviews and music to show how the 'Ambassadors of Aloha' preserve the surf culture and teach it to visitors.
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Field of Study
Anthropology
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Caroline Yacoe, fl. 1997, Eric Jordan, fl. 2007, Francine Mikiala Palama, fl. 2007
Author / Creator
Eric Jordan, fl. 2007, Caroline Yacoe, fl. 1997
Date Published / Released
2007
Publisher
Privately Published
Speaker / Narrator
Francine Mikiala Palama, fl. 2007
Topic / Theme
Hawaiian, Beaches, Cultural change and history, Surfing, Hawaiians
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2007 Caroline Yacoe. All rights reserved
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Wayfinder
(Maiden Voyage Productions, 2019), 10 mins
Virtual Reality - THE WAYFINDER is the story of a Kamai, a real-life “Moana.” A vibrant 14-year-old Hawaiian, Kamai dreams of sailing in the wake of her ancestors. Ever since stepping on board a sailing canoe as a young child, Kamai has been drawn to the sea. We follow her journey as she learns the ancient art...
Sample
(Maiden Voyage Productions, 2019), 10 mins
Description
Virtual Reality - THE WAYFINDER is the story of a Kamai, a real-life “Moana.” A vibrant 14-year-old Hawaiian, Kamai dreams of sailing in the wake of her ancestors. Ever since stepping on board a sailing canoe as a young child, Kamai has been drawn to the sea. We follow her journey as she learns the ancient art of wayfinding and discovers that ancient knowledge about guiding canoes provides tools she can use to guide the future of her islands...
Virtual Reality - THE WAYFINDER is the story of a Kamai, a real-life “Moana.” A vibrant 14-year-old Hawaiian, Kamai dreams of sailing in the wake of her ancestors. Ever since stepping on board a sailing canoe as a young child, Kamai has been drawn to the sea. We follow her journey as she learns the ancient art of wayfinding and discovers that ancient knowledge about guiding canoes provides tools she can use to guide the future of her islands – and navigate the voyage of her lie. Wayfinding, the art of celestial navigation, is based on the Hawaiian philosophy of sustainability –the idea that life choices made in the limited space of a canoe apply to life on an island and life in the global community. Learning these core values and traditions deepens Kamai’s commitment to fight climate change and take care of the ocean that is so essential to survival in Hawai’i and on our shared island, Earth.
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Field of Study
Anthropology
Content Type
360VR
Date Published / Released
2019
Publisher
Maiden Voyage Productions
Topic / Theme
Sailing, Ocean voyages
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2019 Maiden Voyage Productions
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Wayfinders: A Pacific Odyssey
directed by Gail K. Evenari, fl. 1998; produced by Gail K. Evenari, fl. 1998 (San Francisco, CA: Maiden Voyage Productions, 1999), 56 mins
This award-winning PBS documentary sweeps viewers into a seafaring adventure with a community of Polynesians, as they build traditional sailing canoes, learn how to follow the stars across the open ocean, and embark upon a 2,000-mile voyage in the wake of their ancestors. Wayfinders focuses on the revival of wayfi...
Sample
directed by Gail K. Evenari, fl. 1998; produced by Gail K. Evenari, fl. 1998 (San Francisco, CA: Maiden Voyage Productions, 1999), 56 mins
Description
This award-winning PBS documentary sweeps viewers into a seafaring adventure with a community of Polynesians, as they build traditional sailing canoes, learn how to follow the stars across the open ocean, and embark upon a 2,000-mile voyage in the wake of their ancestors. Wayfinders focuses on the revival of wayfinding — the art of guiding a canoe across long distances using only natural signs: the sun, the moon, the stars and the ocean swells....
This award-winning PBS documentary sweeps viewers into a seafaring adventure with a community of Polynesians, as they build traditional sailing canoes, learn how to follow the stars across the open ocean, and embark upon a 2,000-mile voyage in the wake of their ancestors. Wayfinders focuses on the revival of wayfinding — the art of guiding a canoe across long distances using only natural signs: the sun, the moon, the stars and the ocean swells. Nainoa Thompson is the first Hawaiian in hundreds of years to master celestial navigation. By passing on these ancient skills to a new generation of wayfinders, Nainoa begins the process of recovering connections with the past and preparing for the challenges of the future. Written, Produced and Directed by Gail K. Evenari Edited by Yasha Aginsky & Nathaniel Dorsky Musical Score by Mark Adler Captain Cook portrayed by Patrick Stewart Narrated by Napualani Cassidy. Wayfinders: A Pacific Odyssey was made possible by grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Additional funding was provided by Pacific Islanders in Communications through the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. With special appreciation to the Polynesian Voyaging Society.
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Field of Study
Anthropology
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Thor Heyerdahl, 1914-2002, Herb Kawainui Kāne, 1928-2011, Mau Piailug, 1932-2010, Nainoa Thompson, 1953-, Gail K. Evenari, fl. 1998, Napuanalani Cassidy, fl. 1998
Author / Creator
Gail K. Evenari, fl. 1998
Date Published / Released
1998, 1999
Publisher
Maiden Voyage Productions
Speaker / Narrator
Napuanalani Cassidy, fl. 1998
Person Discussed
Charles Andrew Sharp, 1906-1974, James Cook, 1728-1779
Topic / Theme
Family and Culture, Science and Technology, Hawaiians, Pacific Islanders
Copyright Message
Copyright © 1998 Maiden Voyage Productions
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When Fear Reigned
directed by Tom Coffman, fl. 1998 (Hawaii: Privately Published, 2010), 13 mins
When the Territorial Governor of Hawaii signed the order for martial law after the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, islanders believed that it was only for a short time, but it ended up lasting until 1944. Fear and hatred directed at Japanese Americans led to suspension of the rule of habeas corpus as the civilian...
Sample
directed by Tom Coffman, fl. 1998 (Hawaii: Privately Published, 2010), 13 mins
Description
When the Territorial Governor of Hawaii signed the order for martial law after the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, islanders believed that it was only for a short time, but it ended up lasting until 1944. Fear and hatred directed at Japanese Americans led to suspension of the rule of habeas corpus as the civilian rule of law was replaced by military courts. The director of 'When Fear Reigned,' journalist and historian Tom Coffman, uses eyewitness...
When the Territorial Governor of Hawaii signed the order for martial law after the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, islanders believed that it was only for a short time, but it ended up lasting until 1944. Fear and hatred directed at Japanese Americans led to suspension of the rule of habeas corpus as the civilian rule of law was replaced by military courts. The director of 'When Fear Reigned,' journalist and historian Tom Coffman, uses eyewitness accounts, stills and news footage to document this period of Hawaiian history, not without parallels to the aftermath of the 9/11 attacks. Among the persons interviewed are Ah Quon McElrath, Joanne Kahanamoku Sterling, Doris Berg Nye, Harry Urata and Pat Nomura.
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Field of Study
Anthropology
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Tom Coffman, fl. 1998
Author / Creator
Tom Coffman, fl. 1998
Date Published / Released
2010
Publisher
Privately Published
Topic / Theme
American, Japanese-American, Hawaiian, Martial law, Pacific Islander ethnic groups, Egyptians
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2010 Tom Coffman. All rights reserved
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Words, Earth & Aloha: The Sources of Hawaiian Music
directed by Eddie Kamae, 1927-; produced by Rodney A. Ohtani, fl. 1998 and Myrna Kamae, fl. 1970 (Honolulu, HI: Hawaiian Legacy Foundation, 2005), 58 mins
In Hawaii music has always been much more than a form of entertainment. It has been a key to Hawaiian culture. This documentary explores the sources of a complex tradition, from early chants and 19th century gospel influences, to the work of composers who flourished between the 1870s and the 1920s, for whom Hawaii...
Sample
directed by Eddie Kamae, 1927-; produced by Rodney A. Ohtani, fl. 1998 and Myrna Kamae, fl. 1970 (Honolulu, HI: Hawaiian Legacy Foundation, 2005), 58 mins
Description
In Hawaii music has always been much more than a form of entertainment. It has been a key to Hawaiian culture. This documentary explores the sources of a complex tradition, from early chants and 19th century gospel influences, to the work of composers who flourished between the 1870s and the 1920s, for whom Hawaiian was still a first language. This film pays tribute to the poetry and play of their lyrics as well as the places and features of natu...
In Hawaii music has always been much more than a form of entertainment. It has been a key to Hawaiian culture. This documentary explores the sources of a complex tradition, from early chants and 19th century gospel influences, to the work of composers who flourished between the 1870s and the 1920s, for whom Hawaiian was still a first language. This film pays tribute to the poetry and play of their lyrics as well as the places and features of nature which inspired songs still loved and played today.
The film features some of Hawaii’s most respected cultural resources and talented performers, among them, Pualani Kanahele, Lydia ‘Mama’ Hale, Andy Cummings, Clyde ‘Kindy’ Sproat, Helena Maka Santos, Sheldeen Haleamau, Gary Haleamau, Aaron Mahi, Rev Dennis Kamakahi and ‘Braddah Smitty’ Hoapili Smith.
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Field of Study
Asian Studies
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Myrna Kamae, fl. 1970, Eddie Kamae, 1927-, Rodney A. Ohtani, fl. 1998, Ka'upena Wong
Author / Creator
Eddie Kamae, 1927-, Myrna Kamae, fl. 1970
Date Published / Released
2005
Publisher
Hawaiian Legacy Foundation
Speaker / Narrator
Ka'upena Wong
Topic / Theme
Revolution and Protest context, Music and Social Change, Hawaiian, Cultural change and history, Composers, Cultural identity, Ethnomusicology, The Arts, Hawaiians
Copyright Message
Copyright 2005 The Hawaiian Legacy Foundation
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