英文摘要 |
"In a collection of serial novels set in Lugang, the short story 'Xi Lian' has been adapted into a film entitled 'The Moon Also Rises' by the Taiwanese director Lin Cheng-sheng in 2005. However, the issue involves not only the media and content differences between the original story and the adapted film, but also the different sexual politics that the female writer and the male director present respectively. The writer Li Ang has openly argued that the similarities and differences between original story and adapted movies lie in the sex issues and plot modifications. Is the film that different from the original as to arouse Li Ang's arguement? Or does the film alternatively offer some insights for discussion by the usage film language than the original? The story 'Xi Lian' focuses on the generational conflict between mother and daughter and their living in Lugang. In Li Ang's novels, she implicates her thoughts of feminine regional imagination and its complex relationship with sex and locality, which also signifies Li Ang's writing career in Lugang. This paper intends to discuss the qualitative changes made in the adapted film by focusing on the mother-daughter relationship and feminine regional imagination as well as to clarify the sexual politics presented by Lin Cheng-sheng in the film. In contrast, the way how interpret Li Ang's descriptive strategy and dialectical thoughts from the prespective of sexual politics in the early 1970s. " |