1995
Academy Awards (Oscars)
最佳外語片提名
最佳外語片提名
傑出製片人特別獎｜最佳女配角、最佳劇情片、最佳原著劇本提名
最佳影片獎、最佳剪輯獎
最佳外語片提名
曾經認定《飲食男女》是「父親三部曲」中最容易入口但比較不深入的作品，雖有令人食指大動的中華美食奇觀，就情感面而論卻不似《推手》深沈感人，就內容面來看則未若《囍宴》討論同志傳宗接代議題而具有時代開創性。沒想到二十多年後重看「父親三部曲」，對於《飲食男女》的感覺，竟比前兩部曲更加澎湃洶湧。
For many, half of their family stories unfold at the dining table. Take Eat Drink Man Woman, where family storms brew and erupt between courses, or The Wedding Banquet, whose banquet scene captures what it means to live under “five thousand years of sexual repression.” The other half of those stories often lies beneath the table—hidden in secrets and silence. Like the cryptic relatives in The Walchensee Forever, or the adults in Yi Yi, each burdened with their own quiet thoughts. This Lunar New Year, after the family feast, gather once more—for a film. Let your family story play out on screen.
What’s your most unforgettable food memory? A fine dining experience with rituals and impeccable service? A family dinner full of casual conversations and shared dishes? Or a quiet afternoon alone with coffee and dessert? Food takes many forms. It leads us through moments both ordinary and profound. From the soil to the plate, every dish carries a story. In "Love × Food × Chefs", you’ll meet those who let crops grow at their own pace, those mad geniuses of the kitchen, and the ones who cook with slow-burning love and care. So come with an open heart—and appetite—and savor the stories simmering behind every dish.
As time passes, generations of military dependents’ village residents have gradually moved away from the homes they once knew. Yet even after leaving, many have found personal ways to preserve and document the memories of the juàncūn—Taiwan’s unique military dependents’ villages. Among these methods, filmmaking stands out as a powerful act of memory—freezing time, bringing vanished buildings, objects, and moments vividly back to life. This year’s Taipei Military Dependents’ Village Cultural Festival: Online Film Showcase invites you to travel through time via the small screen, exploring the evolving faces and unseen stories of the juàncūn through film and documentary.
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The masters of cinema have walked through the river of light and shadow, leaving behind traces that time cannot erase. Their reflections on film are already sealed within every frame they captured. Giloo presents a selection of restored classics from Taiwan—films that carry not only cinematic legacy, but also fragments of memory, identity, and land. Whether these works are part of your earliest film awakenings or a first encounter, they invite you to rediscover your connection to both self and home. Step aboard the reel, and journey back to the golden years—belonging to both Taiwan, and to cinema itself.
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In pursuit of happiness, we sometimes end up unhappy. Youth is always dazzling—and cruel. Family ties are always volatile—and tender. Yet it’s often only in the aftermath of youth that we begin to understand: happiness cannot be frozen in time. This sticky, sun-drenched summer, Giloo presents 11 masterworks on family and fleeting joy—beginning with Shunji Iwai’s All About Lily Chou-Chou and closing with Edward Yang’s Yi Yi. From Ang Lee’s Father Knows Best trilogy to Tsai Ming-liang’s Water Trilogy, with appearances by Hou Hsiao-hsien and Hirokazu Kore-eda along the way, each film explores the paradox of happiness, or perhaps the quiet truth that happiness—like memory—can never be held still.