Two of NZ's most beloved social-media stars race across the North Island, relying solely on Kiwi kindness and te reo Māori to complete challenges and beat one another to the finish line.
Made with the support of Te Māngai Pāho & NZ On Air
Series details.
The All Goods Race is a fast-paced, feel-good reality adventure that throws two of Aotearoa's biggest social-media personalities, Torrell Tafa and Terewai "Trexx" Kopua, into the ultimate test of resilience, humour, and Kiwi spirit as they race across the motu.
The rules are simple: start in each hometown with no money and no plan, and race across the North Island to your opponent's city. For Torrell, that means leaving Tāmaki Makaurau behind and hustling his way to Pōneke. For Trexx, it's the opposite journey: Wellington to Auckland. But this is more than a race against the clock. With only the aroha and generosity of strangers to rely on, every ride, meal, and bed for the night comes down to the kindness of everyday Kiwis.
Checkpoint challenges along the way ramp up the chaos, from roadside games to community tasks. These challenges are designed to help them connect with plenty of laughs, fails, and shareable moments.
This series showcases the people, landscapes, and whanaungatanga that make Aotearoa unique.
"It's all about the vibes and aroha from our fellow Kiwis." - Torrell
"It's more than a race. It's about connecting with our people and sharing our culture." - Trexx
"This series highlights the best of who we are in Aotearoa: resilient, kind, and hilarious." - Joe Daymond, series creator
Packed with humour, heart, and cultural pride, The All Goods Race is a journey that proves competition and connection can go hand-in-hand, and that Kiwis are actually pretty All Good.
Credits
Get in touch
More like this
- Back to Timor follows the journey of four Kiwi military veterans who return to East Timor 25 years after serving as peacekeepers there. The big question for them: did they make a difference?43m
Full Concert
Toiere (meaning to sing) unites beloved operatic arias, duets, and ensembles in their original languages and te reo Māori, celebrating voice, language, and identity while honouring Aotearoa New Zealand's rich cultural landscape and opera's universal emotions. Experience the beauty, drama, and emotion of these operatic treasures reimagined through the lends of Aotearoa's rich cultural tapestry. Starring some of NZ's hottest operatic talent, including Kawiti Waetford, Katherine Winitana, Elisha Fa'i-So'oialo, Emmanuel Fonoti-Fuimaono, and Joel Amosa with pianist Juan Kim.1h 21mEpisode 1
NewWe meet Alien Weaponry at their home in Waipū, Northland, as they prepare to embark on the trip of a lifetime.5mDocumentary
After Indira Gandhi's assassination, the 1984 Sikh Massacre unfolded, with thousands of Sikhs violently killed over three days. Many sought asylum. 1984 follows their journey to find home in Aotearoa after enormous tragedy.1h 4mDocumentary
This documentary looks at the results of Niue's constitution through the eyes of those who have stayed, those who left, those who returned. But most importantly for the survival of Niue, this will be for those to come...44mDocumentary
I Am a Dark River is a playful and experimental documentary focused on the story of New Zealand modernist printer and publisher Bob Lowry, through the eyes of his granddaughter Tess.1h 10mFly Like a Moa
Kauri isn't allowed to go rock-climbing with Lani. Kauri meets a moa and learns that everyone has different strengths.5mDocumentary
NewMyths & Maidens is a rich tapestry of stories from women across the Pacific. It delves into colourism, fatphobia, and how our societies have been taught to view women of colour across the ages.56mThe Rise and Fall
Isabella Moore’s career soared with body positivity, but fashion’s return to thinness now threatens everything she’s fought for as a Samoan-Kiwi curve model.10mDocumentary
Joy, Full & Fearless follows the trauma and triumph of Joy Cowley's astonishing life as New Zealand's prolific, widely published and celebrated author of children's fiction. Available in NZ, Australia and the Pacific Islands.56mThe Great NZ Sell-Off
NewFrom Telecom to Air New Zealand, the BNZ to our power companies why did governments sell our state assets, and what did we get in return? Now the Government is eyeing a sale of its Chorus debt. Join Guyon Espiner and Corin Dann as they look back at four decades of selling the family silver.42mMelissa Chan-Green | Til Death
Content warning: discusses death and loss, and sexual assault. After his bride’s death just hours after their wedding, a devastated groom struggles to process his grief. Five years later, he turns to Melissa Chan-Green to tell his heart-wrenching story for the first time.57mFlight Night
Rumour has it that every Halloween, the tiny humans transform into hideous monsters—including something so unspeakably awful, even grown-ups have nightmares about it.5mA Dress and a Cardigan for Mele
In Tūranganui-a-Kiwa, Tongan grandmother Liliani and her daughter Kesaia find that even though they talk every day on the phone (and have for 17 years), they have more in common than they thought.3mMetiria Turei
Did Metiria Turei mean to turn the 2017 election on its head? Earlier that year, the former Green Party co-leader made an admission that would upend their entire campaign.45mCook's Legacy
The government has poured millions of dollars into commemorating Captain Cook's arrival, but why? Many Pākehā are unhappy with this celebration of colonisation, and demand we start taking responsibility.6mDocumentary
The untold stories of WWII Native Wireless Operators.52mKareem
Originally from Egypt, Kareem shows us his absolute love of tennis as a way to connect with the community.2mTangata Whenua
The first episode tackles the settlement of Aotearoa. From Polynesian travelers, right through to British and European settlers.11mWhitiki
A video documentary that tells the stories of three Māori Pioneers who went to battle in WWI, through the eyes of their descendants.52mEdward Osei-Nketia
At 19, Eddie Osei-Nketia is the fastest person in Australasia, and is looking to break the New Zealand 100m record.7m3 the Hard Way, "Hip Hop Holiday"
This episode showcases 3 the Hard Way’s first debut single ‘Hip Hop Holiday’. It was the first single with a NZ On Air-funded video to reach No.1, where it solidly remained for three weeks in early 1994.9mSimonne Butler
In 2003, Simonne Butler survived a horrific attack at the hands of her abusive partner. In this episode, Simonne shares her story and insights into how to identify and survive domestic abuse.9mMigrant Sex Workers
Sex work is decriminalised in New Zealand, unless you’re a migrant worker. Alice asks why this discriminatory law hasn't been changed.13mJosh Davies
Josh has 15% vision in his good eye. City life with four senses sounds easy!7mThe Announcement
Blindspott’s Marcus Powell gathers Crescendo Trust’s most promising emerging artists and offers them the biggest opportunity of their lives. Will they overcome their demons to pull it off?16mAotearoa - Waking Up to the Dawn Raids
The Dawn Raids story is overdue to be told. Long whispered about in secret family conversations, people have heard the words "dawn raids" but not what really happened.14mEpisode 1
We investigate the occupation at Ihumātao from the perspective of the leaders of the campaign to #ProtectIhumātao.55m- 26m
Fine Arts
We meet three fine artists whose work transcends gallery walls: sculptor Yona Lee, interdisciplinary artist Yuki Kihara, and painter Simon Kaan.22mStar Wars - Opening Crawl
NewIn this episode of Whakamāori, the team take on one of the most recognisable intros in film history: the opening crawl from Star Wars. Golden text scrolling through space, dramatic music swelling, and a galaxy in chaos—but how do you translate all that into te reo Māori. The panel—Chey Milne, Tākuta Anaha Hiini, & Piripi Winiata—work through the famous phrases, the sci-fi worldbuilding, and the epic tone that sets the scene for the saga.39mChinese
We meet the Chinese community in Dunedin and learn about one of Aotearoa’s most established migrant communities26mMisty Frequency
Drag icon Misty Frequency kaupapa is to celebrate autistic and Takatāpui excellence. They are looking to storm the stage at the Drag Wars competition with a cash prize up for grabs.8mShareef
Drugs, lies and regret became a reality for Shareef after an encounter with some local gang affiliates, but growing up in the North has shaped this proud takatāpui into who he is today.6mWelly on a Plate
In 2018, a huge amount of cooked spaghetti was dumped on Wellington’s Mt. Vic lookout and we still don’t know why. Bubbah is shocked people have just moved on. How could you move on from this?!9mMaxime Gnojczak
Maxime Gnojczak -- head chef at Concord -- served cabbage-and-banana tamales, North African spiced lamb, and baked apples.15mKōtiro
Jess sits down with Māori-Jewish talent Ana Chaya Scotney to discuss her thrilling debut album, dawn ocean swimming, and how she creates her singular “high lonesome sound."15mEpisode 1
Clothing expression is important to Wairua. Mia connects with her culture by spending time away. Lavi talks about cultural expectations. Theia feels welcomed by her own and judged by others.21mJanay Harding
Janay Harding. "Hollowpoint." Bellator MMA. Gold Coast. Featherweight. 6-7-0. Ranked as the #7 female featherweight in the world. Janay finds her purpose through the sport of MMA.11mEpisode 1
Piripi takes us on a tour of his kingdom, introducing his girlfriend Luxy and showcasing his many talents, which include cleaning the whare and doing the lawns... NOT!9mTe Pāti Māori on their plan to change the govt and steady their waka
In an extended interview, co-leaders Debbie Ngarewa-Packer and Rawiri Waititi discuss their plan to change the government, their priority policies, and how they will steady their waka after one of the most turbulent periods in the party’s history.40mEpisode 1
The programme has started and the trainers are not taking it easy on the new guys.26mTe Hekenga
As the Native Land Court reshapes Aotearoa, Hector’s world unravels. Bound by whakapapa, he fights to protect his son’s future—while Māori sovereignty slips through Crown hands.21mBondi Babes
Soph's first flight to Sydney leads her to Bondi Beach post-accident, where sand and wheelchairs clash. With the help of lifeguards, she discovers how accessible the beach can be!14mMohi
Mohi Allen weaves smokey jazz, pop and te reo Māori together to create a unique and smooth sound, reminding us of decades past.9mThe Driving Lesson
When Trish, a spirited mother, decides to give her son Mana a driving lesson, what was intended to be a simple rite of passage quickly escalates into a chaotic encounter.5mJason
Summer at Penguin Place can be hectic, as Jason juggles hoiho (yellow-eyed-penguin) rescues, daily feeding sessions, tour groups, and bird releases - all in a day’s work!13mImmortal Beloved
Everyone gathers to address a sensitive issue concerning Jasper’s private parts. After the family gets news that Denis doesn’t have long to live, Scarlett prepares to save her grandad from dying.14mTyrell
Tyrell Taylor found a like-minded community of BMX riders, where rangatahi are given a chance to expand their skill set, be mentored, and be seen as equals. He reminds us not to forget what makes you happy.11mIllumiNGĀTI
Sibling vocalists Raiha, Hōrihi, & Hāne lead IllumiNgāti, a reggae band from Kawakawa covering Dave Para’s "You’re Magic" & debuting their bilingual single, "Illusion."6mOur Aotearoa
Our Aotearoa is an animated documentary that speaks to immigrants’ personal experiences living in Aotearoa, exploring themes of racism, discrimination, loss, loneliness, and maintaining cultural ties while living in another country.10mKāinga
Kāinga navigates the thorny terrain of home in Aotearoa New Zealand from the perspectives of 8 Pan-Asian women.1h 27mFlower Pot Boombox
Fat Freddy’s Drop depart Auckland, bound for London, 2003. Taking up residence for six weeks in Tooting, South London, the band sets up a studio in the lounge, and get straight into rehearsals and making beats.9mSerenade
Mac helps a Palagi boy win over an island girl with an original song.4mverticalMeet and Greet
It's the highly anticipated first day of the netball season, aka Jim's send-off. Will Kate be able to assemble her team of misfits in time?9mPart 1 (2024)
Ruamata captures the journey of Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Ruamata's rise to the top of hockey in Aotearoa as they become the first Māori immersion school in a century to compete in the prestigious Rankin Cup.1h 0mChelsea Winstanley: Overcoming trauma and coming out on top
Oscar-nominated film producer Chelsea Winstanley talks to Anika about overcoming trauma, taking risks, and coming out on top.47mKenneth Roth
Do Israel’s actions amount to genocide? Kenneth Roth has spent decades documenting human rights violations. He explains how genocide is defined—and whether it’s happening in Gaza. Plus, is Trump's power on the wane?32mMāhuhu o te Rangi
We’ll look back on Māhuhu o te Rangi—Aotearoa’s largest waka taua—its voyages on the Waitematā, and its place within the iwi.14mGloss Finish
A person with sweaty hands searches for a dance partner who, like them, bears the clammy burden of a gloss finish.13mKia Tupato (Be Careful)
With tensions rising between the new government and tangata whenua, Wayne and his traffic-management crew brace for the biggest Waitangi Day celebration in Aotearoa New Zealand's history.6mNot Her Destiny: Former church member asks, "Did I not deserve to be protected?"
For years, Destiny Church shaped every part of Lynia Morseu-Tol's life: her faith, her family, and her identity. As a takatāpui wahine Māori, its teachings left her feeling ashamed, conflicted, and alone—all while she endured years of abuse at home. 16 years after leaving the church, Lynia speaks out about its leaders, whom she believes failed to protect her, and condemns Ngāti Uenuku - Rainbow Community. This is Lynia's story of reckoning with faith, identity, and whānau.28mOut There
Zoologist-turned-filmmaker Alexis Smith joins a mysterious network in New Zealand dedicated to communicating with extraterrestrials.13mHīkoi – Speaking Our Truth
It was the social movement that changed the country's political landscape. 20 years on, Tāmati Rimene-Sproat retraces the 2004 Foreshore and Seabed march, all the way back to the steps of Parliament.59mThe Political "Cost" - Tim Costley
In the final episode of Ngā Porokate, we head back to the ahi and sit down with National MP for Kāpiti, Tim Costley. Our kōrero dives into his whakaaro on the coalition government, the cost of living, co-governance, and whether he'll be standing again in the 2026 election. A straight-up, no-frills conversation on politics, perspectives, and the future direction of our communities.25mJames McKenzie
The outlaw who committed the most Kiwi of crimes: sheep-stealing. James McKenzie rustled hundreds of sheep and became such a legend that a large part of the South Island still bears his name.9mLau Yuet Seen
It was September 1938 when Lau Yuet Seen received word from her husband to leave Fah Dei for Hong Kong as soon as possible. The Japanese troops were close to landing north of Hong Kong.22mOverview
We dive into Te Tiriti o Waitangi—Aotearoa's founding document—and how it's shaped Aotearoa. Kara Rickards sits down with treaty experts, educators, and lawyers to delve deeper into the historical context.46mInspiration to Write
Nina Mingya Powles (writer & poet) grew up near Katherine Mansfield's Wellington home. KM ‘loomed’ over her childhood. Powles & graphic artist Sarah Laing make Mansfield a contemporary character.7mMamas Return to Play
Juggling new motherhood in often-isolated countries and continuing a sports career can have big pressures on Pasifika women.9mMain Feature
From visionary director Katie Wolfe comes an unflinching documentary of a forgotten history retold from every side.1h 28mTrailer
Two perfume rebels dive into custom perfume creation, based on memory and identity, for a lush new series exploring scent in Aotearoa.1m