Our Time, Our Story

Our Time, Our Story

Release date : October 25, 2002
Runtime : 1h 53m
Countries of origin : Taiwan /
Original Language : Mandarin /
Director : Hsiao Chu-chen /
Writers :
Production companies :
October 25, 2002 1h 53m Taiwan Documentary Mandarin More
6
User Score

Overview

Richly illustrated with film clips and interviews, OUR TIME, OUR STORY tells the still-evolving story of the Taiwanese "new wave," from its rise in the early 1980s, as the island was democratizing after decades under martial law, through growing international recognition and domestic debate in the 1990s. Spearheaded in its early years by such filmmakers as Edward Yang, Ko I-cheng, Hou Hsiao-hsien and Wan Jen, the movement revitalized Taiwan cinema through low-budget experiments that emphasized personal stories, political reflection and stylistic invention. Said filmmakers, writers and actors like Wu Nien-jen and Sylvia Chang, even "second wave" directors Tsai Ming-liang and Lin Cheng-sheng provide fond reminiscences and retrospective insights in this compelling account of one of the most distinctive national cinemas of the last quarter-century.
More »

Top Billed Cast

More

Images

View All Images

Recommendations

More
'R Xmas
Drama Crime Thriller
Saw: Rebirth
Animation Crime Horror
Doctor Who: Last Christmas
Science Fiction Adventure Drama
Godzilla vs. Destoroyah
Action Science Fiction Horror
Monolith
Thriller Drama
Doctor Who: Deep Breath
TV Movie Science Fiction Adventure Drama
Mythica: The Darkspore
Action Adventure Fantasy
  • title:Our Time, Our Story
  • status:Released
  • Release date: 2002
  • Runtime:1h 53m
  • Genres: Documentary ·
  • Countries of origin: Taiwan ·
  • Original Language: Mandarin ·
  • Director: Hsiao Chu-chen /
  • Writers:
  • Production companies:
  • Overview:Richly illustrated with film clips and interviews, OUR TIME, OUR STORY tells the still-evolving story of the Taiwanese "new wave," from its rise in the early 1980s, as the island was democratizing after decades under martial law, through growing international recognition and domestic debate in the 1990s. Spearheaded in its early years by such filmmakers as Edward Yang, Ko I-cheng, Hou Hsiao-hsien and Wan Jen, the movement revitalized Taiwan cinema through low-budget experiments that emphasized personal stories, political reflection and stylistic invention. Said filmmakers, writers and actors like Wu Nien-jen and Sylvia Chang, even "second wave" directors Tsai Ming-liang and Lin Cheng-sheng provide fond reminiscences and retrospective insights in this compelling account of one of the most distinctive national cinemas of the last quarter-century.
Search history
delete
Popular search