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Barry Ronald Barclay, MNZM (12 May 1944 – 19 February 2008) was a New Zealand filmmaker and writer of Māori (Ngāti Apa, Te Āti Haunui-a-Pāpārangi, Ngāti Hauiti) and Pākehā (European) descent.
Barry Barclay (1944-2008) was a filmmaker who made Ngati, The Feathers of Peace and Autumn Fires. He received the M.N.Z.M. award for his services to the film industry in 2007.
Barry Barclay — director of landmark TV series Tangata Whenua and feature film Ngati — was a longtime campaigner for the right of indigenous people to tell their own stories, to their own people. In 2004 he was made an Arts Foundation Laureate, and in 2007 a Member of the NZ Order of Merit.
A book review of Stuart Murray's monograph on Barry Barclay, a Maori filmmaker and activist who developed the concept of Fourth Cinema. The review explores Barclay's films and writings as expressions of Indigenous self-expression, sovereignty, community and reciprocity.
A chapter that explores the concept of Fourth Cinema, a filmic mode of address that challenges settler vision and sense of place, through the work of Barry Barclay, a founding figure of Indigenous cinema in New Zealand. The chapter also discusses the implications of Fourth Cinema for law, knowledge, and property in terms of the long history of first peoples.
11 Jul 2009 · A documentary about the life and work of Barry Barclay, a pioneering indigenous filmmaker from New Zealand/Aotearoa. The film features an interview with Barclay before his death in 2008 and showcases his documentaries and feature films.
9 Jul 2009 · The late Barry Barclay [Ngāti Apa] was one of New Zealand's most respected filmmakers. He directed such landmark titles as Tangata Whenua, Ngati, and Feathers of Peace. Barclay...
