
001 (BHN Special) Paula Penfold on her Fire and Fury Documentary
The Department of Conversation with Pat BrittendenShow Notes
Last weekend Stuff Circuit released a special project that explores who's driving a violent, misinformed New Zealand - and why.
In the 'Fire and Fury' press release Stuff claims they "began with a day of violence but ended up somewhere much more frightening."
Since Fire and Fury was released more news this week has been released about how some of those groups featured in the documentary have made it clear they have a desire to get involved in local body politics nefariously to attempt to make New Zealand ungovernable.
In this episode investigative journalist, researcher and reporter for the documentary Paula Penfold joins us for the hour live to chat about Fire and Fury, the reception and fallout from it, why they did it and anything more she can add to the conversation in NZ today.
Catch more about #BHN with clips etc on the YouTube channel here https://www.youtube.com/c/DOCNZStudios
More from The Department of Conversation with Pat Brittenden
David Hayward is a pastor turned artist painting, drawing, and thinking about what it takes to be free to be you. If you’re interested in deconstruction, spiritual journeying, freedom of thought, or looking for your authentic self, you’re welcome to join him while he searches too.
Raf is a multi-disciplinarian with a background in finance, governance, strategy, policy and risk.
Grant Duncan PhD is a political commentator, academic, and non-fiction writer from Auckland, New Zealand. Grant is an Associate Professor in Politics at Massey University.
Tony Sutorius runs Porirua-based company Unreal Films. Sutorius first made his mark as a filmmaker with Campaign, a 1999 documentary about an election campaign. Since then his company has won a reputation as the company to call for films about elections, from training videos for electoral staff, to films promoting voting and explaining how it works.
We're back baby for 2023 and this year we have pivoted slightly into focusing on political conversations.