Thank you for using Neighbourly
Would you like a large Shake(speare) with those fries?
Young New Zealanders will know there’s nowhere better for a heart-to-heart than the McDonald’s drive-through.
When Covid-19 shook up the format of the Sheilah Winn Shakespeare Festival, three year-13 students from Wellington College used the opportunity to get off the stage and onto location.
… View moreYoung New Zealanders will know there’s nowhere better for a heart-to-heart than the McDonald’s drive-through.
When Covid-19 shook up the format of the Sheilah Winn Shakespeare Festival, three year-13 students from Wellington College used the opportunity to get off the stage and onto location.
Year-13 Wellington College students Logan Forsyth, Joshua Kemp Whimp, and George Parker decided to film a scene from Shakespeare’s Henry IV, Part 1, in a car.
The boys were old hands at the competition, having entered every year for the past five years.
Would you like a large Shake(speare) with those fries?
Young New Zealanders will know there’s nowhere better for a heart-to-heart than the McDonald’s drive-through.
When Covid-19 shook up the format of the Sheilah Winn Shakespeare Festival, three year-13 students from Wellington College used the opportunity to get off the stage and onto location.
… View moreYoung New Zealanders will know there’s nowhere better for a heart-to-heart than the McDonald’s drive-through.
When Covid-19 shook up the format of the Sheilah Winn Shakespeare Festival, three year-13 students from Wellington College used the opportunity to get off the stage and onto location.
Year-13 Wellington College students Logan Forsyth, Joshua Kemp Whimp, and George Parker decided to film a scene from Shakespeare’s Henry IV, Part 1, in a car.
The boys were old hands at the competition, having entered every year for the past five years.
Would you like a large Shake(speare) with those fries?
Young New Zealanders will know there’s nowhere better for a heart-to-heart than the McDonald’s drive-through.
When Covid-19 shook up the format of the Sheilah Winn Shakespeare Festival, three year-13 students from Wellington College used the opportunity to get off the stage and onto location.
… View moreYoung New Zealanders will know there’s nowhere better for a heart-to-heart than the McDonald’s drive-through.
When Covid-19 shook up the format of the Sheilah Winn Shakespeare Festival, three year-13 students from Wellington College used the opportunity to get off the stage and onto location.
Year-13 Wellington College students Logan Forsyth, Joshua Kemp Whimp, and George Parker decided to film a scene from Shakespeare’s Henry IV, Part 1, in a car.
The boys were old hands at the competition, having entered every year for the past five years.
Would you like a large Shake(speare) with those fries?
Young New Zealanders will know there’s nowhere better for a heart-to-heart than the McDonald’s drive-through.
When Covid-19 shook up the format of the Sheilah Winn Shakespeare Festival, three year-13 students from Wellington College used the opportunity to get off the stage and onto location.
… View moreYoung New Zealanders will know there’s nowhere better for a heart-to-heart than the McDonald’s drive-through.
When Covid-19 shook up the format of the Sheilah Winn Shakespeare Festival, three year-13 students from Wellington College used the opportunity to get off the stage and onto location.
Year-13 Wellington College students Logan Forsyth, Joshua Kemp Whimp, and George Parker decided to film a scene from Shakespeare’s Henry IV, Part 1, in a car.
The boys were old hands at the competition, having entered every year for the past five years.
Acting's 'next big thing' discovered in Upper Hutt boxing gym?
When Sam Kelly, the director of Kiwi-made film Savages, walked into Heretaunga Boxing Gym he wasn’t expecting to find New Zealand’s next big talent.
But if luck stays on 22-year-old James Matamua’s side, that’s exactly what Kelly found when he handed out audition forms to the young men … View moreWhen Sam Kelly, the director of Kiwi-made film Savages, walked into Heretaunga Boxing Gym he wasn’t expecting to find New Zealand’s next big talent.
But if luck stays on 22-year-old James Matamua’s side, that’s exactly what Kelly found when he handed out audition forms to the young men hanging around after boxing practise.
He was so confident he’d get the role after auditioning, James started signing off as ’’Next Big Thing’’ in his emails to the producer, telling them not to bother auditioning anyone else.
It was this confidence, humour and natural charm that endeared the casting team to him and won him the role.
Loading…