MIB3 & Pirates trailer @ Village 6 Cinema Suva
video uploaded from my mobile phone
Episode 7; 2017 Suva, Fiji Waterfalls, Rope Swing, Village Fire Show, (Full Length / Unedited)
Suva, Fiji is the largest city our cruise ship the Maasdam visited on our South Pacific Cruise. We hired a taxi for the day and he took us to a forest preserve hiking and waterfall area, a short distance from town. There we hiked tropical trails around beautiful waterfalls, and did their Tarzan rope swing into the waterfall basins - even six year old Nicholas ! We then visited a tiny Fijian village nearby, where we saw a fire show, listened to songs, and had authentic Fijian foods, before returning to the ship. Noah Dorgan (age 10) and Nicholas Dorgan (age 6). Unedited / Full Length
MEET THE GIRLS IN FIJI!
After several hours of traveling, I am welcomed into Fiji by the beautiful singing voices of some local Fijians. I spend the majority of the day with the other travel girls floating on Cloud 9 (a bar located in the middle of the ocean). In the late afternoon we participate in the Flavors of Fiji cooking class where we prepare some traditional Fijian dishes and share them for dinner.
Yesterday:
Tomorrow:
This is where we stayed today:
Check out Cloud 9 for yourself!
Want to learn how to cook what we had for dinner?
Check out the girls I am traveling with!
Kristen:
Nadine:
Alli:
My bathing suit:
P.O. BOX 343
Reno, Nevada
89504
DOWNLOAD OUR SONG HERE!
DATEV GALLAGHER CHANNEL:
LADIEDOTTIE MERCH:
TWITTER:
INSTAGRAM:
BEAR PUNS MUSIC:
I am a filmmaker, artist, food lover, traveler, and all around adventurer. For the past two years, I've filmed every single day of my life. And through my many failures and successes, I've learned so much about myself and what is really important in life. Come watch me conquer the world one adventure at a time - loving, laughing, and creating as I go.
The Land Has Eyes
(Film from Fiji) Shamed by her village for being poor and the daughter of a convicted thief, Viki is inspired and haunted by the Warrior Woman from her islands mythology. The lush tropical beauty of Rotuma contrasts with the stifling conformity of island culture as Viki fights for justice, freedom, and the clearing of her fathers name. This compelling narrative is the first of its kind to feature a predominantly Rotuman cast and contain dialogue spoken for the most part in the Rotuman language.
Damodar City, Suva, Fiji
Night shot of Damodar City, Suva, Fiji
3G EXCLUSIVE PREMIER
AT VILLAGE 6 CINEMAS FIJI SUVA
Epic aerial movie of Fiji Islands - filmed in 4K
FIJI DRONE RULES EXPLAINED
???? Filmed entirely in Fiji Islands.
Check our Youtube Channel now for more aerial movies:
Or visit our website drone-made.com ????
Fiji is an island country of Melanesia located the South Pacific Ocean northeast of New Zealand's North Island. Its closest neighbors are Vanuatu, New Caledonia, New Zealand, Tonga, the Samoas, Tuvaly & Wallis and Futuna Islands.
Where to go on vacations?
Fiji has 3 main islands; Taveuni, Vanua Levu & Viti Levu, the main one where you will most probably land from. The 3 islands and islets around them all have their charm, for instance, Taveuni is nicknamed 'the garden of Fiji' thanks to its luxurious jungle that covers most of the island.
Fiji People
Fijians are a bunch of awesome people & we've rarely encountered such genuine and loving personalities everywhere we went. It has a rich history with early settlers arriving 3,000 years ago. In more recent times, it became a colony of the English Empire and part of the CommonWealth. If you are in seek of a true hidden gem community, head to the village of Nakabuta which hots a few families only and a great spirit. There you can buy their potteries and help the village a little. You can head by yourself by hitchhiking from Sigatoka nearby or contact Aqua Tours Fiji to organise a tour for you, more info:
Fiji points of interest:
There are several great outdoor activity opportunities in Fiji such as:
- snorkeling
- diving don't miss on the rainbow reef diving experience -
- mud bathing (Abaca Mud Bath)
- zip lines
- rafting
- eating local treats and drinking kava
- local shopping in Nadi and Suva
- 4 wheel drive on Viti Levu and Taveuni Islands
- sunbathing in front of stunning lagoons
- hiking, there are excellent diving opportunities, prolific bird life, bushwalks and waterfalls which is what drove us there.. A must do if you're around this part of the world.
Fiji Language: The official languages in Fiji are Fijian, English and Fiji Hindi.
Where to stay?
The best accommodation we found was on the main island, between Nadi and Suva cities; the fijibeachouse, an absolute dream for all backpackers -
???? Places featured:
0:17 - Pacific Harbour
0:45 - SavuSavu
0:58 - Sigatoka National Park
1:24 - Suva
1:58 - The Beachouse
2:28 - Colo-I-Suva
2:52 - Taveuni Island (our favorite!)
3:28 - Sigatoka
3:51 - Taveuni Island (really our favorite!)
4:19 - Nakabuta Village
Enjoy the video! Check our Youtube Channel now for more aerial movies:
10 Things Not to Do in Fiji
Get more Tips here!
Before you head out to the islands of Fiji, it’s imperative to do a little bit of research. Call us Debbie Downers all you want, but ignoring this list of 10 things NOT to do in Fiji can definitely put a damper on your tropical vacay.
1. Don't Forget to Book a Village Tour
Many resorts offer guided village tours. For a small feel, you’ll be taken to rural areas to see the traditional Fijian way of life. At the end of the tour, you’ll be greeted by local artisans who sell handcrafted items that would make the perfect souvenirs.
2. Don't Ride Share
If you need to get around town, a taxi is your best bet. But you should definitely steer clear of ride sharing. According to travel advisories, taxi drivers are the victims of many crimes. So make sure your driver doesn’t pick up randoms while they’re taking you to your destination.
3. Don't Expect to Party All Night
Fijians go to bed super early. If you have plans on partying until the wee hours of the morning, you’re on your own. We recommend Beachcomber, a tiny island in the volcanic archipelago known as the Mamanuca Islands which hosts wonderful island parties with live music and entertainment. There isn’t much going on when nighttime hits.
4. Don't Go Hiking Alone
You’ll experience some of the best sights while hiking in Fiji, especially at Koroyanitu National Park. But proceed with caution while you’re making your trek. Many of the paths aren’t well-maintained and the terrain can be hazardous. Also, it’s also safer to hike with a companion or a guide.
5. Don't Show Too Much Skin
In any other areas, wearing shorts and tank tops is fine. However, if you’re going to visit a village. Women are expected to cover their shoulders and both men and women should wear shorts that cover their knees. Also, hats and sunglasses should be removed as a form of respect.
6. Don't give Candy to the Kids
If you want to give the kids some candies, you should hold off on giving out sugary snacks. The diabetes-related death rate in Fiji is the second-highest in the world. Children also don’t visit the dentist as frequently, so giving them candy will just cause more dental issues for them in the long run.
7. Don't stay in Urban Areas
To cut down on your chances of an unfortunate event happening during your trip, steer clear of the urban areas. There’s a higher crime rate there than in rural areas. If you want to explore a certain part of one of the islands, make sure you ask your resort staff if the area is safe beforehand.
8. Don't be too impatient
If you’re visiting from a fast-paced environment, you may want to continue on with your normal way of living in the midst of the hustle and bustle. However, in Fiji everything moves at the pace of a turtle. So go ahead and embrace the slow pace. You deserve to kick back and relax!
9. Don't Drive on the Right
In Fiji, you’ll drive on the left side of the road. And, make sure you’re very attentive when driving after dark. Roads in the city are paved, but once you enter the rural areas, the roads aren’t properly maintained. There aren’t adequate street lights or road signs, and many of the roadways are full of potholes.
10. Don't Drink Too Much Kava
Kava is a legal and traditional herbal drink made from the ground root of a spicy pepper plant. There are actual kava ceremonies. A glass of kava won’t do you any harm, but if you drink too much, it can cause grogginess and a decrease in motor coordination and reaction times. So on that note: Don’t kava and drive!
Where do you want to know what not to do in next?
Comment Below!
Royal Tour Begins (1963)
Item title reads - Royal tour begins.
Fiji.
L/S's Fiji. M/S street in Suva. Various shots as last minute touches are put to decorations. M/S painter at work. M/S workmen sawing. M/S policeman on traffic duty wearing traditional Fijian skirt. M/S Tamavua village, a woman is combing the chieftain's wife's hair in front of a hut. C/U woman combing hair. M/S villagers leaving their huts for Suva to greet the Queen on her arrival. C/U wide eyed girl watching. M/S's as villagers walk along path. M/S tribesmen beating on the lali, a log drum.
L/S the yacht 'Britannia' coming in. M/S children swimming in harbour to get a better look. L/S 'Britannia'. M/S as 21 gun salute is fired. M/S as launch heads towards harbour. L/S Governor Sir Kenneth Maddocks and his wife waiting on the quay. L/S as Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, go ashore. L/S people waving from ship. M/S as 6 year old Adi Kaunilotuma presents bouquet of flowers to the Queen. M/S as Adi sits on ground and claps before getting up and walking backwards in front of Queen. L/S people watching, some on roof. Various shots as Queen inspects Guard of Honour mounted by Fijian military forces. C/U man watching. M/S travelling shot from car driving from King's Wharf to Albert Park, crowds line the street. Various shots of children waving Union Jack flags. Various shots of Queen and Duke standing in car waving, and C/U's of children. Various shots of spear dance being performed by the villagers of Korolevu.
Various shots of flowers, plants and trees surrounding Government House. L/S crowds assembled there. L/S as Queen and Duke sit on dais. L/S crowds. M/S Queen and Duke. M/S start of the ladies ceremony of welcome, or Qalowaqa, showing a canoe.
C/U as one of the Fijian women presents a Tabua which has been taken from the canoe, she places it in front of the Queen and Duke, pan to the Queen smiling. L/S assembled crowds. M/S Fijian presenting a tabua and holding it up in front of the Queen and Duke. Various shots of Fijians carrying woven mats for presentation, they pile them up on the grass in front of the dais. C/U mats. Camera pans across Sevusevu, a large root of yagona known in the Polynesian Islands as Kava. L/S Queen and Duke on the dais. L/S as group of warriors pick up the Kava root and carry it away. M/S crowd of women watching.
Various shots as they perform the Kava ceremony watched by Fijian chiefs. C/U of the mixer wringing out the hibiscus fibre and shaking away the dregs into the large wooden bowl. C/U Fijian chiefs watching. A small European girl runs onto the grass, she is caught and carried off by a black lady. Various shots of the chief holding the coconut shell containing Kava, he turns and faces the dais. L/S the crowded grounds. The chief mounts the dais to present the Queen with the Kava, he kneels down and pours it into the Queen's own bowl. She lifts her coconut shell and drinks the Kava straight down. M/S of the scene. Various shots as he refills his shell to take to the Duke. M/S as the Duke drinks it and puts shell down. C/U chief giving slow handclap.
Various shots as the Queen and Duke drive through the streets in car, people wave. L/S Fijian choir singing traditional farewell song 'Isa Lei'. M/S as Queen and Duke say goodbye to Governor Maddocks and his wife. M/S choir singing. C/U as the Queen climbs up gangway to the yacht. M/S Mr and Mrs Maddocks waving. L/S Queen and Duke waving from ship. L/S crowds of people L/S yacht sailing away. C/U ex-serviceman, C/U of his medals. M/S Fijian punting boat across river as shaft of light is cast by sunset.
Cataloguer's note: a slightly shorter mute colour version exists.
FILM ID:1748.26
A VIDEO FROM BRITISH PATHÉ. EXPLORE OUR ONLINE CHANNEL, BRITISH PATHÉ TV. IT'S FULL OF GREAT DOCUMENTARIES, FASCINATING INTERVIEWS, AND CLASSIC MOVIES.
FOR LICENSING ENQUIRIES VISIT
British Pathé also represents the Reuters historical collection, which includes more than 136,000 items from the news agencies Gaumont Graphic (1910-1932), Empire News Bulletin (1926-1930), British Paramount (1931-1957), and Gaumont British (1934-1959), as well as Visnews content from 1957 to the end of 1984. All footage can be viewed on the British Pathé website.
Royal Tour Begins (1963)
Item title reads - Royal tour begins.
Fiji.
L/S's Fiji. M/S street in Suva. Various shots as last minute touches are put to decorations. M/S painter at work. M/S workmen sawing. M/S policeman on traffic duty wearing traditional Fijian skirt. M/S Tamavua village, a woman is combing the chieftain's wife's hair in front of a hut. C/U woman combing hair. M/S villagers leaving their huts for Suva to greet the Queen on her arrival. C/U wide eyed girl watching. M/S's as villagers walk along path. M/S tribesmen beating on the lali, a log drum.
L/S the yacht 'Britannia' coming in. M/S children swimming in harbour to get a better look. L/S 'Britannia'. M/S's as 21 gun salute is fired. M/S as launch heads towards harbour. L/S Governor Sir Kenneth Maddocks and his wife waiting on the quay. L/S as Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, go ashore. L/S people waving from ship. M/S as 6 year old Adi Kaunilotuma presents bouquet of flowers to the Queen. M/S as Adi sits on ground and claps before getting up and walking backwards in front of Queen. L/S people watching, some on roof. Various shots as Queen inspects Guard of Honour mounted by Fijian military forces. C/U man watching. M/S travelling shot from car driving from King's Wharf to Albert Park, crowds line the street. Various shots of children waving Union Jack flags. Various shots of Queen and Duke standing in car waving, and C/U's of children. Various shots of spear dance being performed by the villagers of Korolevu.
Various shots of flowers, plants and trees surrounding Government House. L/S crowds assembled there. L/S as Queen and Duke sit on dais. L/S crowds. M/S Queen and Duke. M/S start of the ladies ceremony of welcome, or Qalowaqa, showing a canoe.
C/U as one of the Fijian women presents a Tabua which has been taken from the canoe, she places it in front of the Queen and Duke, pan to the Queen smiling. L/S assembled crowds. M/S Fijian presenting a tabua and holding it up in front of the Queen and Duke. Various shots of Fijians carrying woven mats for presentation, they pile them up on the grass in front of the dais. C/U mats. Camera pans across Sevusevu, a large root of yagona known in the Polynesian Islands as Kava. L/S Queen and Duke on the dais. L/S as group of warriors pick up the Kava root and carry it away. M/S crowd of women watching.
Various shots as they perform the Kava ceremony watched by Fijian chiefs. C/U of the mixer wringing out the hibiscus fibre and shaking away the dregs into the large wooden bowl. C/U Fijian chiefs watching. A small European girl runs onto the grass, she is caught and carried off by a black lady. Various shots of the chief holding the coconut shell containing Kava, he turns and faces the dais. L/S the crowded grounds. The chief mounts the dais to present the Queen with the Kava, he kneels down and pours it into the Queen's own bowl. M/S of the scene. Various shots as he refills his shell to take to the Duke. M/S as the Duke drinks it and puts shell down. C/U chief giving slow handclap.
Various shots as the Queen and Duke drive through the streets in car, people wave. L/S Fijian choir singing traditional farewell song 'Isa Lei'. M/S as Queen and Duke say goodbye to Governor Maddocks and his wife. M/S choir singing. C/U as the Queen climbs up gangway to the yacht. M/S Mr and Mrs Maddocks waving. L/S Queen and Duke waving from ship. L/S crowds of people L/S yacht sailing away. C/U ex-serviceman, C/U of his medals. M/S Fijian punting boat across river as shaft of light is cast by sunset.
Cataloguer's note: a slightly longer black and white version with sound exists.
FILM ID:1748.27
A VIDEO FROM BRITISH PATHÉ. EXPLORE OUR ONLINE CHANNEL, BRITISH PATHÉ TV. IT'S FULL OF GREAT DOCUMENTARIES, FASCINATING INTERVIEWS, AND CLASSIC MOVIES.
FOR LICENSING ENQUIRIES VISIT
British Pathé also represents the Reuters historical collection, which includes more than 136,000 items from the news agencies Gaumont Graphic (1910-1932), Empire News Bulletin (1926-1930), British Paramount (1931-1957), and Gaumont British (1934-1959), as well as Visnews content from 1957 to the end of 1984. All footage can be viewed on the British Pathé website.
fun in fiji
a good time i had in fiji
3G EXCLUSIVE PREMIER BY MASTI ARTS & DANCE
AT VILLAGE 6 CINEMAS FIJI SUVA
Cannibalism in Ancient Fiji
From the Global Village Travel Guide and DVD, Islands of the South Pacific. Stock footage available from
Transcript:
For hundreds of years,
the Fijian islands were avoided by explorers such as Captain Cook
who dubbed them the Cannibal Islands.
This grisly reputation held Europeans at bay until the
early 1800s. Today the only vestiges of cannibalism
are found behind glass at the Suva museum.
This display depicts the ancient custom of putting the bones of hated
enemies between the branches of a tree at the edge of the village
as a warning to potential raiders and to keep evil ancestor spirits
away.
These implements are forks used in a ritual
cannibal ceremony. They prevent the fingers
of the diner from touching the flesh of the victim.
Although cannibalism disappeared with the
spread of Christianity, another unusual ritual
practice survives in Fiji today
Drone Flight Over Ba Town, Varadoli and Yalalevu Ba Fiji Using Go Pro 6 with Karma
A Fiji Holiday, kids of Vatukarasa School
Kids of this School know how to raise the roof when singing, they really put everything into it. A compilation of a photo & movies.
Trouble In Paradyz film Q&A
Trouble In Paradyz film review done by the Director Narendra Naidu in order to answer some questions to better understand the making of the Fiji Film. Watch the full movie here...
Fijian Attorney General Aiyaz Sayed-Khaiyum launches Fiji Film Festival
Fijian Attorney General Aiyaz Sayed-Khaiyum with Fiji National University launches the Fiji Film Festival at Village 6 Cinemas,September 13, 2013.
Veiuto U13 celebrates Victory 2019
Suva Kaji Rugby Finals 2019
Deadly tsunami hits Solomon Islands - Asia-Pacific
A powerful 8.0-magnitude earthquake has set off a tsunami that killed at least five people in a remote part of the Solomon Islands, triggering evacuations across the South Pacific as island nations issued tsunami alerts.
The Pacific Tsunami Warning Centre cancelled its regional alert for Pacific-island nations at 03:50 GMT on Wednesday, about two and a half hours after the powerful quake struck at 01:12 GMT near the Santa Cruz islands in the Solomons.
Australian and US monitors said a tsunami wave measuring 91 centimetres washed into the town of Lata, on the main Santa Cruz island of Ndende. The wave also reached parts of Vanuatu and New Caledonia, a 40 centimetre tsunami hit as far away as Japan's Hachijo Island, about 290km south of Tokyo.
The United Nations Office for the Co-ordination of Humanitarian Affairs said the wave appeared to have travelled 500 metres inland, inundating Lata's airstrip as well as surrounding villages, flattening many traditional houses.
We can report five dead and three injured. One of the dead was a male child, three were elderly women and one an elderly man, Chris Rogers, a nurse at Lata Hospital, told the AFP news agency.
'Waves crashing'
Solomons Prime Minister Gordon Darcy Lilo's office said four villages on the Santa Cruz Islands had been hit by the tsunami.
Latest reports suggest that between 60 to 70 homes have been damaged by waves crashing into at least four villages on Santa Cruz Islands
- George Herming, spokesperson
Latest reports suggest that between 60 to 70 homes have been damaged by waves crashing into at least four villages on Santa Cruz Islands, Lilo's spokesperson George Herming told AFP.
At this stage, authorities are still trying to establish the exact number and extent of damage. Communication to [the] Santa Cruz Islands is difficult due to the remoteness of the islands.
Solomon Islands Red Cross secretary-general Joanne Zoleveke said she had been told at least three villages were hit, with houses washed away.
In the Solomon Islands when we talk about villages there can be anything from 10 to 30 houses, she said.
With Lata's airstrip out of commission, officials were hoping to fly over the area early Thursday to assess the damage better.
Lata Hospital director of nursing Augustine Bilve said some patients were evacuated to higher ground to prepare for any injured from the villages along the coast.
Settlements did not appear to be seriously damaged in the quake, he said, but added: We were told that after the shaking, waves came to the villages.
The US Geological Survey said the quake struck the Santa Cruz Islands, which have been rocked by a series of strong tremors over the past week, at a depth of 28.7 kilometres.
About 20 aftershocks were recorded, including one at 6.6-magnitude.
'Ring of Fire'
Sea level readings indicate a tsunami was generated, the Hawaii-based Pacific warning centre said after the 8.0 quake, before lifting its tsunami alert for several island nations.
Lata Hospital director of nursing Augustine Bilve said some patients were evacuated to higher ground to prepare for any injured from the villages along the coast.
Settlements did not appear to be seriously damaged in the quake, he said, but added: We were told that after the shaking, waves came to the villages.
In 2007, a tsunami following an 8.0-magnitude earthquake killed at least 52 people in the Solomons and left thousands homeless. The quake lifted an entire island and pushed out its shoreline by dozens of metres.
The Solomons are part of the Ring of Fire, a zone of tectonic activity around the Pacific that is subject to earthquakes and volcanic eruptions.
In December 2004, a 9.3-magnitude quake off Indonesia triggered a catastrophic tsunami that killed 226,000 people around the Indian Ocean.