We Are Still Here at Hokitika's Regent Theatre

We Are Still Here

90 mins | Rated M (violence & offensive language)

Directed by Beck Cole, Danielle MacLean, Dena Curtis, Tim Worrall, Miki Magasiva, Mario Gaoa, Chantelle Burgoyne, Tracey Rigney, Renae Maihi, Richard Curtis

Starring Tioreore Ngatai-Melbourne, Calvin Tuteao, Clarence Ryan, Villa Lemanu, Lisa Flanagan, Meyne Wyatt, Leonie Whyman, Evander Brown, Sean Mununggurr, Megan Wilding, Willow Rupapera

We Are Still Here is a unique Indigenous film that interweaves eight powerful tales to tell a sweeping story of hope and survival.
Through the eyes of eight protagonists, We Are Still Here traverses 1000 years from past, present, and future to explore stories of kinship, loss, grief, and resilience. But ultimately, it shows the strength of love and hope to overcome shared traumas that Indigenous people from Australia, New Zealand and the South Pacific have continued to face.

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We Are Still Here is a unique Indigenous film that interweaves eight powerful tales to tell a sweeping story of hope and survival.
Through the eyes of eight protagonists, We Are Still Here traverses 1000 years from past, present, and future to explore stories of kinship, loss, grief, and resilience. But ultimately, it shows the strength of love and hope to overcome shared traumas that Indigenous people from Australia, New Zealand and the South Pacific have continued to face.

We Are Still Here

90 mins | Rated M (violence & offensive language) | Drama

Directed by Beck Cole, Danielle MacLean, Dena Curtis, Tim Worrall, Miki Magasiva, Mario Gaoa, Chantelle Burgoyne, Tracey Rigney, Renae Maihi, Richard Curtis | Starring Tioreore Ngatai-Melbourne, Calvin Tuteao, Clarence Ryan, Villa Lemanu, Lisa Flanagan, Meyne Wyatt, Leonie Whyman, Evander Brown, Sean Mununggurr, Megan Wilding, Willow Rupapera

We Are Still Here is a unique Indigenous film that interweaves eight powerful tales to tell a sweeping story of hope and survival.
Through the eyes of eight protagonists, We Are Still Here traverses 1000 years from past, present, and future to explore stories of kinship, loss, grief, and resilience. But ultimately, it shows the strength of love and hope to overcome shared traumas that Indigenous people from Australia, New Zealand and the South Pacific have continued to face.