並列篇名 |
Taiwanese-Hong Kong Film Narratives under National Literary: From the 1960s Cases of Sun, Moon, Star, Our Neighbor, and Beautiful Duckling |
英文摘要 |
The current research on the Hong Kong-Taiwanese films has not fully studied the films in the realm of narrative strategies under the influence of literary and artistic institution. It is since 1953, the Hong Kong-Kowloon Film Freedom Association had been established as a means of how ROC (Taiwan) intervened with the film productions in Hong Kong. While the Great Leap Forward and the Cultural Revolution during the 60s resulted in China”s isolation and the shifts in the national film market, Taiwan has been adopted literary and artistic rewards strategies to influence the Hong Kong film production. Given the intense Taiwan-Hong Kong cultural interaction then, the project studies how the Taiwanese-Hong Kong narrative strategies of the film had been developed with the effects of institutions. This paper will discuss three movies-from the Hong Kong movie Sun, Moon and Star (1962) to two Taiwanese movies Our Neighbor (1963) and Beautiful Duckling (1965), works produced with the narrative styles and cultural interactions which show the influence of national literary and artistic institutions in the 60s. Through to the viewpoint of David Bordwell, in which “narrative serves as a means of thinking of the world and creating a text” have been explained. Through this application, narrative shows how a text relates to external reality in its internal structure: with the clues of “look through,” “how,” and “what.” those questions do not only helps us to read a text”s agency, style, plot and relation with reality; they also examined the logic of experience in narrative. With these issues, the project consists of two parts: firstly, to review the film interaction between Taiwan and Hong Kong under the influence of literary and artistic institution in the 60s. Secondly, to explain how the film narrative of the three movies reflects institutional strategies. |