Selections of Lessons from Movies
Trying to become the ideal adult, only to realize that no matter your age, the fear of the unknown never truly fades? With limited life experience, we struggle to survive in an ever-changing world. We become parents, yet still carry the weight of our own upbringing. Here are five soul-nourishing cinematic “coming-of-age remedies” to help you rediscover your original self and strength—bring along your inner child and taste the essence of growth: Yi Yi, a Taiwanese New Wave masterpiece, reflects the quiet milestones of growing up. When dreams fall apart, All About Lily Chou-Chou captures the angst of disillusioned youth. Lost your way? Get gloriously drunk with Another Round, the Oscar-winning Danish hit. Feeling bound by your roots? Draw rebellious inspiration from Afghanistan’s maverick filmmaker in Nothingwood. And if loneliness creeps in, turn to the extraordinary lives of creators like Cheng Wen, Steve Jobs, Yayoi Kusama, and Agnès Varda. Sometimes, growing up isn’t about letting go of your inner child—but learning how to walk with them.
Author那些電影教我的事人生就像是一部電影，精不精彩取決於你怎麼看，和怎麼感受。我們是一對愛看電影的小夫妻。水ㄤ愛看科幻&動作片，水某愛看懸疑&文藝片。每部電影我們都覺得教了我們一兩件事，希望與大家分享！
19 films
A One and a Two (Digitally Restored Version)
A Dog Called Money
All About Lily Chou-Chou
The Third Wife
Lunana: A Yak in the Classroom
Pushing Hands
Another Round
Love Actually (Remastered)
Taipei Story (Digitally Restored Version)
100 Million Views
Father
You Have No Idea How Much I Love You
Popular spotlights
Encore, Before the Goodbye
"My Bucket List" holds no grand dreams, only 100 little things yet undone, and a "see you tomorrow" that was never properly spoken. The same goes for "Encore: Before Saying Goodbye"—here, eternity is left unmentioned; there is only the desire to perform one last song for oneself before the lights go down. The scars of youth, the terror at the edge of the boxing ring, the wordless closeness between strangers, and the farewells quietly practiced in daily life—six films, each rehearsing the very same question: If only an encore remains, what sound do you wish to leave behind?