Taipei Film Festival 台北電影節 | |
Host: | Taipei's Cultural Affairs Department, Taipei Culture Foundation |
Location: | Taipei City, Taiwan |
Language: | International |
The Taipei Film Festival (TFF;) is a film festival promoted by the city of Taipei, Taiwan, through the Department of Cultural Affairs of the Taipei City Government. It was first held in 1998, from September 28 to October 5.[1] Currently chaired by cinematographer Mark Lee Ping Bin, Taipei Film Festival is the only festival in Taiwan that offers a New Talent Competition for aspiring directors from around the world and a Taipei Awards competition for Taiwanese filmmakers.
The Festival screens around 200 films from more than 30 countries worldwide. With approximately 100,000 attendants each year, Taipei Film Festival has become one of the most influential film festivals in the Chinese-speaking world.
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic the 2020 Taipei Film Festival was the first in-person film festival to be held that year worldwide.[2]
Year | Film | Director | Nationality of director | |
---|---|---|---|---|
2005 | Harvest Time | Marina Razbezhkina | ||
2006 | Cold Showers | |||
2007 | Emma's Bliss | |||
2008 | Le Ring | Anaïs Barbeau-Lavalette | ||
2009 | Disgrace | Steve Jacobs | ||
2010 | Kick Off | Shawkat Amin Korki | ||
2011 | Familiar Grounds | Stéphane Lafleur | ||
2012 | Hanaan | Ruslan Pak | ||
2013 | Youth | Tom Shoval | ||
2014 | 10 Minutes | Lee Yong-seung | ||
2015 | The Kindergarten Teacher | Nadav Lapid | ||
2016 | Don't Look at Me That Way | Uisenma Borchu | / | |
2017 | The Wound | John Trengove | ![]() | |
2018 | The Nothing Factory | Pedro Pinho | ![]() | |
2019 | System Crasher | Nora Fingscheidt | ![]() | |
2020 | This Is Not a Burial, It's a Resurrection | Lemohang Jeremiah Mosese | ![]() | |
2021 | Taste | Lê Bảo |
See main article: Taipei Film Awards.
Year | Film | Director | Genre | |
---|---|---|---|---|
2002 | Summers | Leon Dai | Short Film | |
2003 | Stardust 15749001 | Hou Chi-jan | Short Film | |
Exit | Chen Lung-wei | Animation | ||
2004 | Farewell 1999 | Wuna Wu | Documentary | |
2005 | Let It Be | Yen Lan-chuan and Juang Yi-tzeng | Documentary | |
2006 | Do Over | Cheng Yu-Chieh | Narrative Feature | |
2007 | I Don't Want to Sleep Alone | Narrative Feature | ||
2008 | Cape No. 7 | Narrative Feature | ||
2009 | Cannot Live Without You | Narrative Feature | ||
2010 | Let the Wind Carry Me | Kwan Pung-leung and Chiang Hsiu-chiung | Documentary | |
2011 | Taivalu | Huang Hsin-yao | Documentary | |
A Gift for Father's Day-The Tragedy of Hsiaolin Village Part 1 | Luo Hsing-chieh | Documentary | ||
2012 | Hometown Boy | Yao Hung-I | Documentary | |
2013 | A Rolling Stone | Shen Ko-shang | Documentary | |
2014 | Unveil the Truth II:State Apparatus | Kevin H.J. Lee | Documentary | |
2015 | Thanatos, Drunk | Chang Tso-chi | Narrative Feature | |
2016 | Lokah Laqi | Laha Mebow | Narrative Feature | |
2017 | The Great Buddha+ | Huang Hsin-yao | Narrative Feature | |
2018 | On Happiness Road | Sung Hsin-yin | Animation | |
2019 | Last Year When the Train Passed by | Huang Pang-Chuan | Short Film | |
2020 | Detention | John Hsu | Narrative Feature |
Women Make Waves is a longer-established film festival, in Taiwan since 1993, and the largest women's film festival in Asia. Since 2005, there is also an annual Asian Lesbian Film and Video Festival in Taipei City,[3] and since 2014, the annual Taiwan International Queer Film Festival in Taipei City and two other major cities, founded and directed by Jay Lin.[4]