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Film Taiwan Postpones until September the Second Part of Taiwan Film Festival 2020 in London

announces the decision to split this year's Taiwan Film Festival in London in two parts. The first part will run in March and will showcase a series of moving images works from Taiwanese artist Chen Chieh-Jen at the Tate Modern. The second part, due to run in September, will focus on a trailblazing programme of films from some of Taiwan's best filmmakers. This will be followed by the first edition of the Taiwan Film Festival in Norway.

The decision is due partly to the unavailability of some of the Festival's participants and also means the Festival's entire film programme can run consecutively, ensuring a strong lineup of talent for the screenings in London and Norway.

Chen Chieh-Jen's Reverberations programme includes artist talks at the Royal College of Art and Slade School of Fine Art, as well as two days of screenings, Q&A's and a masterclass at the Tate Modern. These events will take place from 2 – 7 March.

Specific dates for the London film programme at the Curzon will be announced shortly.

The Taiwan Film Festival is Film Taiwan's effort to showcase the talented and distinct cinematic voice of Taiwan through a programme of classic and new independent films. It also aims to provide opportunities for Taiwanese filmmakers and producers to showcase their works to UK and Nordic distributors with the goal of creating interactions between the countries.

About the author

Adriana Rosati

On paper I am an Italian living in London, in reality I was born and bread in a popcorn bucket. I've loved cinema since I was a little child and I’ve always had a passion and interest for Asian (especially Japanese) pop culture, food and traditions, but on the cinema side, my big, first love is Hong Kong Cinema. Then - by a sort of osmosis - I have expanded my love and appreciation to the cinematography of other Asian countries. I like action, heroic bloodshed, wu-xia, Shaw Bros (even if it’s not my specialty), Anime, and also more auteur-ish movies. Anything that is good, really, but I am allergic to rom-com (unless it’s a HK rom-com, possibly featuring Andy Lau in his 20s)"

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