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2003 New Zealand Television Awards

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2003 New Zealand Television Awards
Awarded forExcellence in New Zealand television
Sponsored byNew Zealand Trade and Enterprise
Date22 August 2003
LocationAuckland
CountryNew Zealand
Presented byNew Zealand Academy of Film and Television Arts
Hosted byJason Gunn
Television/radio coverage
NetworkONE
← 2002 · Main · 2005 →

The 2003 New Zealand Television Awards was staged on Friday 22 August 2003 in Auckland, New Zealand. Honouring excellence in New Zealand television for the previous year, the awards ceremony was hosted by TV presenter Jason Gunn and was sponsored by the newly established government agency New Zealand Trade and Enterprise. Highlights of the event were later broadcast on TV ONE. This was to be the final awards organised by the New Zealand Academy of Film and Television Arts. No awards were held in 2004, with the New Zealand Television Broadcasters Council organising the new Qantas Television Awards in 2005.[1][2]

Winners

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Awards in 36 categories were given, including two people's choice awards – Best New Programme and Best Presenter.[3][4]

Best Documentary

  • No Mean Feat, Chas Toogood (Chas Toogood Productions)

Best Episode of a Drama Series or Serial

Best Drama Series or Serial

Best Entertainment Programme

  • Westfield Style Pasifika, Julie Smith and Stan Wolfgramm (Drum Productions)

Best Entertainment Series

  • Mo Show, Mo Show – Iain Eggleton (XSTV)

Best Documentary Series

  • 2050 What if... New Zealand Becomes a State of Australia?, Dan Salmon, Bruce Morrison, Cass Avery & Jude Callen (Screentime Communicado)

Best Factual Series

  • Queer Nation, Andrew Whiteside (Livingstone Productions)

Best Lifestyle Series

  • The Living Room, Sticky Pictures

Best Comedy Programme

  • Spin Doctors, series 3, Tony Holden (Comedia Pictures)

Best Sports Programme

  • Shell Helix Motorsport – NZ V8 Round, David Turner (TVNZ Sports)

Best Mäori Programme

  • Syd Jackson – Life & Times of a Maori Activist, Toby Mills & Moana Maniapoto (Tawera Productions & Black Pearl Productions)

Best Mäori Language Programme

  • Sciascia, (Maui Productions)

Best New Programme (People's Choice)

  • The Strip, series 1, Dave Gibson (Gibson Group)

Best Actress

Best Actor

  • Mercy Peak, Jeffrey Thomas (South Pacific Pictures)

Best Supporting Actress

Best Supporting Actor

Best Juvenile Actor/Actress

  • The Strip, series 1, Renee Elwood (Gibson Group)

Best Entertainment/Comedy Performance

  • Spin Doctors, series 3, Elizabeth Hawthorne (Comedia Pictures)

Best Presenter (People's Choice)

Best Script, Single Episode of a Drama Series or Serial

Best Script, Comedy

  • Spin Doctors, series 3 , Roger Hall, James Griffin, Dave Armstrong (Comedia Pictures)

Best Narration Script, Non-Drama

  • The Lost Dinosaurs of New Zealand, Bryan Bruce & Ian Johnstone (Red Sky Film & Television)

Best Director, Drama

  • Mataku, Peter Burger (South Pacific Pictures)

Best Director, Documentary

  • 2050 What if... Mäori Gain Sovereignty – Tino Rangitiratanga?, Dan Salmon (Screentime Communicado)

Best Director, Factual/Entertainment Programme

  • The Living Room, Mark Albiston (Sticky Pictures)

Best Camera, Drama

Best Camera, Non-Drama

  • Mercury Lane, series 1, Rewa Harre (Greenstone Pictures)

Best Editing, Drama

  • Mataku, Allannah Milne (South Pacific Pictures)

Best Editing, Non-Drama

  • 2050 What if... New Zealand Becomes a State of Australia?, Bryan Shaw (Screentime Communicado)

Best Original Music

Best Contribution to a Soundtrack

  • Mataku, Lloyd Canham & Nick Buckton (South Pacific Pictures)

Best Production Design

  • Mataku, Miro Harre (South Pacific Pictures)

Best Costume Design

  • The Dress Up Box, Karol London (Papageno Productions)

Best Contribution to Design

Lifetime Achievement Award in Broadcasting

References

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  1. ^ "2003 New Zealand television awards". Onfilm. Archived from the original on 10 March 2016. Retrieved 31 October 2012.
  2. ^ "TV gong show won't be live". Onfilm. Archived from the original on 9 March 2016. Retrieved 31 October 2012.
  3. ^ "2003 New Zealand Television Awards". OnFilm. Archived from the original on 22 August 2011. Retrieved 31 October 2012.
  4. ^ "Public chooses Campbell at NZ Television Awards". The New Zealand Herald. 22 August 2003. Retrieved 31 October 2012.
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