Project Developments
Curated Film Festival
The Human Paradox: Choosing Morality in a Self-Serving World
A Doll’s House Reimagined
Research Paper: Road To International Market for Vietnames Cinema
Vietnamese cinema seeks global recognition, facing challenges in quality and marketing. Learning from South Korea's success, it aims to improve storytelling, production, and social media use.
Reimagining Henrik Ibsen's "A Doll's House" as a modern limited series that explores themes of gender roles, financial dependence, and social media's impact on identity within a contemporary setting. This adaptation will amplify the original play's focus on reputation and appearance, reflecting the pressures of modern society and targeting a broad audience through streaming platforms.
A hybrid film festival development that celebrates innovative crime cinema from around the world, showcasing diverse subgenres and formats. Beyond screenings, the festival offers panels, workshops, and Q&As to explore the psychology and social forces behind crime narratives, aiming to educate and inspire both cinephiles and newcomers
Drawing inspiration from the concept of humanity's paradoxical nature, it analyzes how these films reflect societal anxieties and offer metaphorical commentary on ethical dilemmas, highlighting the enduring relevance of morality in an evolving world.
Script Development: Adapting Unproduced Works for Film Production
Sports Culture “Playlist”: Respect All! Fear None! Diversity in Sport Media
This Sports 'Playlist'" examines media examples to show how sports media promotes diversity and inclusion, challenging stereotypes and shaping cultural perceptions.
Proposing a Korean-Chinese film adaptation of Charlotte Breton's script "YOU Make ME Feel," focusing on an autistic young woman's journey to romantic relationship and self-discovery. This project is inspired by the popularity of Asian romantic dramas and the growing interest in mental health narratives, seeking to achieve commercial success and raise autism awareness.