Golden Horse Awards
最佳紀錄片

最佳紀錄片
最佳紀錄片、最佳導演、最佳配樂|最佳剪輯提名

設置在台北電影節之下的台北電影獎,一直是提攜、鼓勵台灣電影創作者的重要獎項。除了每屆都會評選出的最佳紀錄片之外,在最大獎「百萬首獎」的競爭中,紀錄片也經常掄元,曾經在2010-2014年間連續五年拿下大獎,顯現紀錄片在台灣電影創作中的豐沛活力。今年雖然因賽制改變,入圍名單⋯⋯

作為台灣重要影展之一的台北電影節,向來是影迷們每年6、7月間的盛事。雖然以劇情片為主流的綜合性影展裡,紀錄片常被淹沒成為無足輕重的配角,然而北影近年來對紀錄片開始關注,特別是針對那些形式、題材特殊的作品,不僅於2017年介紹了尤里・安卡拉尼(Yuri Ancarani)這位風格介於⋯⋯
Ming-liang Tsai is often regarded by scholars and critics as a key figure in the tradition of slow cinema. His characters are frequently silent or reserved, and he is known for using long takes to observe them in stillness. Through the passage of real time, Tsai explores the subtle emotional responses of his characters, allowing their inner worlds to unfold in silence and space.
Since its founding in 1998, the Taipei Film Festival has become one of Taiwan’s most prominent film events. In addition to the Taipei Film Awards, which honor outstanding local filmmakers, the festival also features spotlight programs, curated showcases, and an international competition for emerging directors—inviting audiences to discover new voices and revisit cinematic classics from around the world. Giloo presents a special selection of award-winning and officially screened titles from past editions of the Taipei Film Festival. Whether you’re revisiting a favorite or discovering something new, we invite you to enjoy the cinematic surprises this collection has to offer.
A boy who survived ethnic cleansing, a sled athlete pushing the limits of the body, a protester labeled a rioter, a former firefighter painting cat graffiti on the streets of Tamsui… These individuals, each carrying their own story, leave behind glimpses of life through the camera lens — and in doing so, offer living proof of their communities' existence. Follow Giloo on a journey through lives of every kind — there's always a greater story waiting to be discovered.
"I think I’ve always longed for a sound that doesn’t fade—a sound that lasts, that never weakens. You could say it’s the opposite of the piano, because it doesn’t disappear. It feels eternal, almost like a literary metaphor." — Ryuichi Sakamoto: Coda