Sundance Institute’s Native Filmmakers Lab is helping indigenous filmmakers re-shape Hawai‘i’s cinematic arc.
Behind the humor and tropical scene-setting, what does it really mean to be on Hawaiian time?
For some, surfing is about grace; for others, it’s about athleticism. But at the end of the day, what matters most is style. Here we present eight local companies that remain committed to detail and true to their inspirations—whether it’s honoring the Hawaiian roots of the sport or keeping the whole family involved.
“We are ‘Oiwi and settlers who have benefitted from the Hawaiian renaissance, and still we see so many unfulfilled promises...
Hawaiʻi’s Micronesian community tells its story through creative placemaking with this performance on July 30.
The beauty and brio on display in a Kaua‘i aunty’s floral headpieces captivate social media.
The ancient stone monument of Kapaemahu on Waikīkī Beach honors gender fluid heroes in Hawaiian culture.







