This paper explores how contemporary Taiwan cinema represents family,intimacy, and ethnicity driven by transnational migration with a focus on secondgenerationimmigrants, and examines how they define themselves and reimaginefamily form and ethnic relationships. Two feature films analyzed in the paperboth centralize its theme on immigrant families: Chung Mong-Hong’s TheFourth Portrait (2010) depicts a cross-cultural family, consisting of a Chinesemother, Taiwanese stepfather, and a few father-like figures, from the perspectiveof a ten-year-old boy. Tseng Ying-Ting’s Ye-Zai (2013) focuses on the journeyof a mixed-race character Ye-Zai and a Thai migrant worker Ganya who forma cross-ethnic alliance. This paper sheds light on the cinematic narrative ofinterracial and cross-cultural family to examine the dynamic association betweenthe newly-formed family relationship and cultural landscape. It also examineshow the polyphonic expression adopted in the films challenges the typicalfamily structure. Finally, it proposes that the trope of “home” in contemporaryfilmmaking has been redefined to reflect the growing population of marriagemigrants and migrant workers and the transformation of family structure.Meanwhile, the second-generation of immigrants have constructed theiridentities in addition to recreating a home.