2005 New Zealand Screen Awards

The inaugural New Zealand Screen Awards were held on Wednesday 27 July 2005 at SkyCity Theatre in Auckland, New Zealand. Following the demise of the GOFTA awards, the Screen Directors Guild of New Zealand founded the New Zealand Screen Awards to honour excellence in New Zealand film and television. Due to there having been no film awards in 2004, the eligibility period was from 1 October 2003 to July 2005. In the weeks ahead of the awards presentation, sponsor SkyCity screened a series of nominated short films.[1] The film In My Father's Den was nominated in all 12 of the feature film award categories and won 10 awards.[2]

2005 New Zealand Screen Awards
Awarded forExcellence in New Zealand film and television
Date27 July 2005
LocationSkyCity Theatre, Auckland
CountryNew Zealand
Presented byScreen Directors Guild of New Zealand
First awarded2005
Last awarded2007

Nominees and Winners

No finalists were selected for the Feature Film categories Achievement in Production Design, Achievement in Make-Up, Achievement in Special Effects/CGI due to lack of entries.[2][3]

There were 12 feature film categories, two digital feature categories, four short film categories and 22 television categories.

Feature film

Best Picture

Achievement in Directing

Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role

Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role

Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role

Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role

Screenplay

Achievement in Cinematography

Achievement in Editing

Achievement in Original Music

Contribution to a Soundtrack

Achievement in Costume Design

Digital feature

Best Digital Feature

  • Kaikohe Demolition, Florian Habicht (Pictures for Anna)
    • 1 Nite, Amarbir Singh, (Indipact Films)

Technical Contribution to a Digital Feature

  • Cristobal Araus Lobos, 1 Nite
    • Christopher Pryor, Kaikohe Demolition
    • John Crisstoffels, Offensive Behaviour (Environmentally Hazardous Films)

Short film

Best Short Film

  • Closer, David Rittey (AJ Films)
    • My Father's Shoes, Samantha Scott (West Coast Film Club)
    • No Ordinary Sun, Jonathan Brough (Thin Film)

Performance in a Short Film

  • Toby Agnew, Closer
    • Norissa Taia, The Little Things (Blueskin Films)
    • Frank Whitten, My Father's Shoes

Script for a Short Film

  • Zia Mandviwalla, Eating Sausage (Comotion Pictures)
    • Jonathan Brough, No Ordinary Sun
    • Jochen Fitzherbert, Rest Stop (Killing Time Productions)

Technical Contribution to a Short Film

  • Ashley Turner, No Ordinary Sun
    • James Cowley, Cockle (Exile Films)
    • Simon Reira, No Ordinary Sun

Television

Best Drama Series

  • The Insider's Guide To Happiness, Dave Gibson, Donna Malane, Jan Haynes (The Gibson Group)
    • Good Hands/Lima Lelei, Paul Simei-Barton, Justine Simei-Barton (Tala Pasifika Productions)
    • Mercy Peak, John Laing, (South Pacific Pictures)

Best Comedy Programme

  • bro'Town, Elizabeth Mitchell (Firehorse Films)
    • Moon TV, Leigh Hart (Moon Enterprises)
    • Serial Killers – "Big Hairy Balls", Judith Trye (Landtry)

Best Documentary

  • Murder on the Blade?, Keith Hunter (Hunter Productions)
    • Haunting Douglas, Shona McCullagh, Leanne Pooley (Spacific Films)
    • Reluctant Revolutionary, Tom Scott, Danny Mulheron (Direct Hit Productions)

Best Documentary/Factual Series

  • Intrepid Journeys, Melanie Rakena, Jane Andrews (Jam TV)
    • He Whare Korero, Tainui Stephens, Wiha Te Raki Hawea (Pito One Productions)
    • Mercury Lane, Series II, Philippa Mossman (Greenstone Pictures)

Korero Maori Best Maori Language Programme

  • Hawaiki "Nga Waka", Tukoroirangi Morgan (Astraeus NZ)
    • Pukana, Matai Smith, Reikura Morgan (Cinco Cine Film Productions)

Best Children's Programme

  • Being Eve, Vanessa Alexander, Anne Williams (South Pacific Pictures)
    • Koi, Chris Winitana (Awekura Productions)
    • The Dress Up Box 3 – Jigsaw, Sue Wolfenden (Papageno Productions)

Best Lifestyle/Entertainment Programme

  • The Living Room, Series II, Mark Albiston, Amelia Bardsley (Sticky Pictures)
    • Korero Time 2004 – Juniors, Lanita Ririnui-Ryan (Front of the Box Productions)
    • NZ Goes to Chelsea, Karen Mackenzie, Maggie Barry (Karen Mackenzie)

Performance by an Actress

Performance by a Supporting Actress

Performance by an Actor

Performance by a Supporting Actor

Presenter, Entertainment/Factual

  • Peter Elliott, Explorers (TVNZ)
    • Oliver Driver, Frontseat (The Gibson Group)
    • Tom Scott, Reluctant Revolutionary

Script, Single Episode of a Drama Series or Serial

Script, Comedy

  • Oscar Kightley, Mario Gaoa, David Fane, Shimpal Lelisi, bro'Town – The Weakest Link/Ep 6
    • David Brechin-Smith, The Strip Series II, Ep 16 (The Gibson Group)
    • James Griffin, Serial Killers – "Big Hairy Balls"/Ep 3

Achievement in Directing, Drama/Comedy Programme

Achievement in Directing, Documentary

  • Leanne Pooley, Haunting Douglas (Spacific Films)
    • Andrew Bancroft, Mercury Lane, Series II
    • Paul Swadel, Colin McCahon: I Am (Screentime)

Achievement in Directing, Factual Programming/Entertainment

  • Mark Albiston, The Living Room, Series II
    • Te Arepa Kahi, Hawaiki "Maui"
    • Jerome Joseph Cvitanovich, Country Calendar – Oamaru Stone (TVNZ)

Achievement in Camerawork Documentary

  • Peter Young, Explorers (TVNZ)
    • Grant Atkinson, Mothers Behind Bars (RSVP Productions)
    • David Paul, Long Lost Sons (The Gibson Group)

Achievement in Editing, Documentary

  • Tim Woodhouse, Haunting Douglas
    • Gaylene Barnes, Out of Sight: Out of Mind (Frank Film)
    • John Fraser, Give it a Whirl (Visionary Film & TV)

Achievement in Original Music

Contribution to a Soundtrack

  • Carl Smith, Travis Hefferen, Being Eve
    • Steve Finnigan, Rodney Larsen, Tom Miskin, Mercy Peak – The Book That I Read (Sound Post)
    • Richard Sweeting, Roger Green, Explorers

Contribution to Design

  • Euan Frizzell, From Len Lye to Gollum (Colbalt VFX)

References

  1. "SKYCITY to Present Short Film Screenings". Scoop. Retrieved 28 October 2012.
  2. "New Zealand Screen Awards 2005". OnFilm. Archived from the original on 16 April 2012. Retrieved 28 October 2012.
  3. "New Zealand Screen Awards 2005 finalists". OnFilm. Retrieved 28 October 2012.
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