The lives of seven ex-pats, now living their lives on the Island of Taiwan, converge when Felix, a Canadian expatriate himself, wants to make a documentary about the crowd he meets at the bars and parties in Far East Taiwan. Unclear of his direction, Felix begins by interviewing the 7 on their views of culture, teaching English and the future. While the ex-pats have their answers, exposure to the camera begins to hint at something happening beyond the viewfinder. as Felix explores their lives with talk and knack of appearing unexpectedly, the ex-pats are forced to answer themselves the primary question the lens has been asking them: Who am I?

Made in Taiwan

Starting in the questioning times of the late 60s, many New Zealanders began leaving town to set up their own communities, in search of alternative ways to live. This then and now documentary travels to communes long gone and still active, and tracks down many of those involved. Tim Shadbolt describes a time when people questioned "everything fearlessly ... without reserve and without restraint". The back to the land approach brought both satisfaction and fatigue.

Dirty Bloody Hippies

In the 1950s thousands of Pacific Islanders came to Aotearoa to meet a labour shortage. They faced racism, and in the 1970s, notorious dawn raids by police. In 1971 a group of young gang members and students set up the Polynesian Panthers to stand up for the rights of the Pasifika community. They ran food co-ops, homework centres, and lobbied for support services. In this Dan Salmon-directed documentary, presenter Nevak Rogers explores the inspirations, events (Bastion Point, Springbok Tour) and legacy of the movement co-founded by her uncle Will 'llolahia.