The novelist Wang Wen-hsing, who is constantly fighting with himself in the small room, exchanges slowness for profound words, and shows a firm figure who adheres to the faith of words.
From a nostalgic wanderer to a literary master, poet Zheng Chou-yu reflects on a lifetime of words shaped by exile, longing, and refinement. His verse evolved from youthful melancholy to a mature brilliance that shaped modern Chinese poetry like no other.
Yu Guang-zhong (1928- ) He immerses himself both in Chinese and western literary materials. His poems are emphasized with musicality, whereas his prose is rich in humor and knowledge.
Zhou Mengdie, a poet who lived in seclusion in the city, lived and wrote like Zhuang Zhou Mengdie, awakening to enlightenment in the world of mortals and passion...
This documentary has captured rare footage of Ye Si’s last years of life. Beautiful and poetic, the film also epitomizes the vibrant culture of Hong Kong viable for the exchange of ideas.
With diverse literary styles and keen observation of the city, Hong Kong writer Xi Xi uses words to reflect the things in Hong Kong, keeping what will inevitably disappear in people's hearts forever.
The affectionate and delicate Pai Hsien-yung once wrote the famous works "Evil Son" and "Taipei People". How did he persevere on the road of literature?
Lin Wenyue, who has translated "The Tale of Genji" and other masterpieces, has rich and diverse works, opening up a literary experience with both color and flavor.
Ya Xian wrote popular poems in his early years and later devoted himself to editing. Why has he been willing to devote himself to the literary world and literature for many years?
How does Liu Yichang, a Hong Kong writer who is both a commoner and a celebrity, write down the charm of living in the city with words that blend fiction and reality?
Delves into the reclusive world of Taiwanese modernist writer Qi Deng Sheng. The film traces his journey from the groundbreaking 1967 novel "I Love Black Eyes" to years of solitude, revealing how he used writing to confront societal oppression and personal darkness.
Produced by HOU Hsiao-hsien , and directed by CHU Tien-wen, wrote many of the scripts for the famous Taiwanese director HOU Hsiao-hsien. She has been awarded Best Screenplay at the international Venice Film Festival and the Tokyo International Film Festival.
The film attempts to create a new narrative approach to documentary, focusing on poet Tse Yang's centuries-old sentiments and cultural history, and attempts to develop a poetic vision of "song in the south and poetry in the north".
