10/09/2026
Some of the ground Wild Horse Nine covered on its way across the island: Rano Raraku, where the moai are still half-carved into the hillside that made them. Anakena, where Ahu Nau Nau’s topknotted figures watch over the only real beach on Rapa Nui. Tahai, five minutes from our door. And Hanga Roa itself, the island’s only town.
This is only the second film ever given permission to shoot on Easter Island, and it wasn’t a decision made lightly. Filming ran under the authorization of Comunidad Indígena Ma’u Henua, the body that administers the island’s national park, with archaeologists and cultural specialists on set throughout to protect everything around them.
After Venice, a lot more people are about to see what already stood here long before the cameras did.
Save this for your Rapa Nui list.
🎥 Wild Horse Nine
