A harmless prank on the relief teacher sends Kiri and the crew hiding in the school roof. But the joke quickly turns on them when the teacher calls in reinforcements.

Every parent thinks their pēpi is special, but some take it to another level. From seven-months-old speaking full sentences to strictly organic, grass-fed, free-range everything, the baby bragging battle is on.

When Te Wehi and his mates are accused of stealing mercury, they call out the obvious: is it because they're the only Māori in the room?

Even at a tangi, there's always someone who has to go one better. One hotuhotu becomes another, then another, until grief itself somehow turns competitive. Auē! Aueeee!

A locked wharepaku leaves young Tenga with an emergency and nowhere to go. What happens at Lake Tikitapu becomes the kind of kura story your mates will never, ever let you forget.

There's no such thing as "just practice" when you're in kapa haka. Left side versus right side. Poi, patu, pūkana. Whatever the kaupapa, one side has to prove they do it better.

Pare and Rama remember an awkward moment at a funeral that should have been forgotten years ago.