The best Tammy Davis’s movies

Tammy Davis

Tammy Davis

We present our ranking of the best Tammy Davis’s movies. Do you love cinema? Or are you looking for a movie of your favorite actor to watch tonight? Surely you have some to see or that you did not know yet about Tammy Davis.

Whale Rider

Whale Rider
7.5/10
  • Genre: DramaFamily
  • Release: 30/01/2003
  • Character: Dog
On the east coast of New Zealand, the Whangara people believe their presence there dates back a thousand years or more to a single ancestor, Paikea, who escaped death when his canoe capsized by riding to shore on the back of a whale. From then on, Whangara chiefs, always the first-born, always male, have been considered Paikea's direct descendants. Pai, an 11-year-old girl in a patriarchal New Zealand tribe, believes she is destined to be the new chief. But her grandfather Koro is bound by tradition to pick a male leader. Pai loves Koro more than anyone in the world, but she must fight him and a thousand years of tradition to fulfill her destiny.

Black Sheep

Black Sheep
5.8/10
A genetic engineering experiment gone horribly awry turns a large flock of docile sheep into unrelenting killing machines.

What Becomes of the Broken Hearted?

What Becomes of the Broken Hearted?
6.3/10
  • Genre: Drama
  • Release: 27/05/1999
  • Character: Mookie
Five years have passed and Jake has turned his back on his family. He's still up to his usual tricks in McClutchy's Bar, unaware, as he downs his latest opponent, that his eldest son, Nig, has died in a gang fight. The uncomfortable family reunion at Nig's funeral sparks a confrontation with second son, Sonny, and sets Jake and Sonny on a downward spiral.

Missing Christmas

Missing Christmas
5.7/10
  • Release: 24/12/2012
  • Character: Tane TePania (voice)
A young Kiwi boy vows to get Santa Claus' attention and bring Christmas to his tiny, overlooked island.

Tama Tū

Tama Tū
7.2/10
  • Genre: ComedyWar
  • Release: 01/01/2004
  • Character: Māori Battalion Soldier
Six Māori Battalion soldiers camped in Italian ruins wait for night to fall. In the silence, the bros-in-arms distract themselves with jokes. A tohu (sign) brings them back to reality, and they gather to say a karakia before returning to the fray. Director Taika Waititi describes the soldiers as young men with "a special bond, strengthened by their character, their culture and each other." Shot in the rubble of the old Wellington Hospital, Tama Tū won international acclaim. Invited to over 40 international festivals, its many awards included honourable mentions at Sundance and Berlin.

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