Arts & Culture
‘Below the Surface’ Is a Tale Worth Telling Better
Below the Surface is agit-prop filmmaking for a regrettable cause that besmirches the reputation of the real-life sailors it portrays.
‘The Moon’ Is Dumb but Exciting
Is it good? Not really. But the excitement and explosions still manage to deliver.
Think You Know Chiayi? Check Out These Fun Facts!
How much do you know about Chiayi? Let's get to know Chiayi with the city's historical and geographic background along with some fun facts!
‘Past Lives’ Meditates on the Before and the After
“Past Lives” is a poignant and well-observed character study of an immigrant whose past in the old country walks into her present.
Films, Art, Bathrooms: The Cinema of Tsai Ming-Liang
The Taiwan-based filmmaker Tsai Ming-liang talks about his childhood in Malaysia and his quest to blur the line between museums and cinemas.
A Look into the Changhua Undiscovered
Did you know that Changhua is actually one of the first cities to have been developed in Taiwan?
‘Small, Slow but Steady’ Is a Quietly Moving Boxing Film
“Small, Slow but Steady,” a biopic about a Deaf female boxer, has a quiet power that’s incredibly moving.
‘The Idol’ Ends Not with a Bang but a Whimper
“The Idol” contains intense scenes of kinky sex and abuse between the star Jocelyn and club owner Tedros, evoking a one-sided portrayal of the entertainment industry as peculiarly manipulative and misogynistic.
Travel Taichung Differently! 10 Creative Attractions Linking Space and Humanity
Located in central Taiwan, Taichung is the perfect city for a mini-trip due to its convenient location and pleasant weather.
- Taichung
- Artqpie
- CMP Block Museum of Arts
- Dali Totoro Bus Stop
- Feng Chia Night Market
- Freedom Men Art Apartments
- Green Ray
- Jukui House
- National Taichung Theater
- Natural Way Six Arts Cultural
- Rainbow Military Community
- Taichung Metropolitan Park
- The painted Meiren Village
- Tunghai Arts Street
- Yizhong Street
- Zhongxin Market
Exhibition: Reconnecting Painter Ka Tokurai With Taiwan
Ka Tokurai, one of the many Taiwanese expat artists educated in Japan during the early 1900s, never forgot about his hometown.