Reporter Xiao Caiwei/Taipei report
The untimely death of Japan actor Haruma Miura has become a regret in the hearts of many fans. The focus theme of "Zhongshan 73" Film and Television Art Space in August will be "Looking Back on Youth - Haruma Miura Theme", which will review his four popular films. These include "Tokyo Park", which won the Grand Jury Prize at the Lucano Film Festival, and "The Outsider", which was voted by the audience of Japan's Shunbao audience.
Haruma Miura's Tokyo Park won the Grand Jury Prize at the Lucarno Film Festival. (Photo/Provided by Haipeng)
In addition to the award-winning blockbuster, it also includes two literary films, including "Serenade", based on Kotaro Isaka's Junai novel, and "Sangen Actually Want to Eat Bananas in the Middle of the Night?" based on the best-selling novel of Japan's two major non-fiction literary awards. etc. The four films have different styles, and they are a rare opportunity for fans to remember Haruma Miura on the big screen.
Haruma Miura's "Little Serenade" is adapted from Kotaro Isaka's pure love novel. (Photo/Provided by Haipeng)
In addition, another focus theme is "My AI Companion", which launched three films that establish a new collaboration between artificial intelligence and human and animal emotions, including "I Am Your Perfect Boyfriend", which was selected for the Best International Film at the Oscar, "Waiting on the Other Side of the Earth", which won the Fedora Award for Best Film at the Venice Film Festival, and "Goodbye Robot", which was nominated for the Oscar for Best Animated Film, leading the audience to experience a more loving AI world.
"Goodbye Robot" was nominated for the Oscar for Best Animated Film. (Photo/Provided by Haipeng)
In addition, on 24 August, poet and writer Chen Yulu, who is proficient in English, Japanese and Chinese, will be invited to attend a special lecture on "When We Translate Each Other: Dialogue with AI, Understanding Love". Chen Yulu has published a number of best-selling poetry collections, and has translated dozens of films such as "Falling Leaves" by Finland master Akigolis Maki, "The Born Queen" by Elizabeth II, and the blockbuster inspirational film "56 Kinds of Applause".