Taiwan entertainment 結果共20筆

Explore the latest in electric vehicles and in-car entertainment at the Taipei AMPA, Autotronics Taipei, and 2035 E-Mobility Taiwan, featuring industry leader JET Opto.

Experience the electrifying concert that made history in Yilan as Accusefive’s ’Around the New World’ tour drew over 40,000 fans, boosting local tourism and setting records. Witness the spectacle of 8,000 fireworks and the band’s unforgettable performances, including their chart-topping hits.

The Taiwan High Speed Rail Corporation (THSRC) plans to recruit over 100 new talents, including maintenance technicians, engineers, and professionals in various fields. Generous offers include a monthly salary of up to NT$48,000 for electrical and signal maintenance technicians. The corporation provides comprehensive employee benefits, such as allowances and subsidies for food, clothing, accommodation, transportation, education, and entertainment. New employees will undergo three to six months of comprehensive training and must pass an assessment before starting their shifts. The THSRC also offers educational training opportunities for employees to complete professional training effectively and safely.

YOASOBI’s concert at Zepp New Taipei attracts 2,000 fans, promising an encore in Taiwan. Lead vocalist Ikura expresses gratitude to Taiwanese fans and recites a letter in Mandarin. The event was organized by Fun Entertainment, which required real-name registration for tickets and carefully checked identifications upon entry. Refunds were permitted within three days of purchase, with allowances for unforeseen circumstances.

Discover how HTC Corporation has transitioned from a smartphone giant to a leading innovator in virtual reality (VR) technology. Explore their cutting-edge VR headsets, medical VR applications, and the future of entertainment.

Chu Tien-yu from Taiwan achieved remarkable success at the 2023 Mister Friendship International pageant, securing second place overall and winning the national costume award. Additionally, he received recognition as the runner-up in the swimsuit competition. Chu expressed gratitude to his fans both in Taiwan and abroad for their unwavering support. Overjoyed by the opportunity to represent his country and fulfill his childhood aspiration of becoming a model, Chu’s emotions were evident. Despite holding a master’s degree in Physics from National Taiwan University and working at Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC), Chu chose to embark on a new journey in the entertainment industry to pursue his dreams of glamour and fame.

Join the star-studded New Year’s Eve celebration in Taichung, Taiwan, featuring Korea’s hip-hop queen, Jessi. Golden Bell Awards hosts Ken Lin and Gladys Tsai will ensure a night full of entertainment. Other performers include Namewee, Nick Chou, Crowd Lu, Nine Chen, Kenny Khoo, Gail, Chang Ruo-fan, Cosmos People, and Amazing Show. The event will also feature a 180-second international-level fireworks display. Watch the festivities live on platforms like Taiwan Mobile’s MyVideo.

The fifth Asiahub New Media Summit, themed ＂Empowering,＂ highlighted Taiwan’s burgeoning role in the global content industry, with insights from industry leaders Liu Wen-yen and Lu Chun-wei, and a focus on the Kuroshio Plan.

The newly appointed Chairperson of the New Media Entertainment Association (NMEA), Daphne Lee, emphasizes the importance of funding, talent, and global integration for Taiwan’s content industry to succeed. At the 2023 Asiahub New Media Summit in Taipei, Lee highlights the need for cross-sector collaboration and industry chain integration in the AI era. The summit features six main themes, 19 keynote speeches, panel discussions, and 7 workshops with 60 speakers. Participants, such as LINE Taiwan Managing Director Roger Chen, discuss Taiwan’s soft power, industry upgrade, transformation, and global outreach. Videoland Television Network Chairman Lee Chung-pei suggests creating quality content to ensure profitability and establish funding recovery mechanisms. Lin Chien-han, Chairman of Taiwan Secom, shares the company’s dual strategy of investment and production, moving from DVD rental services to investing in Taiwanese films. Lin also discusses how Taiwanese creative content is breaking into the international market by integrating local culture and socio-political issues, citing successful films like ＂The Candidate＂ and ＂The Bridge Curse.＂

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan has passed amendments to the Sports Industry Development Act to combat ticket scalping. The revised law imposes fines on scalpers ranging from 10 to 50 times the ticket’s face value. The amendments also target the resale of complimentary and promotional tickets, with penalties reaching up to NT＄18,000. The use of ticket-buying bots will be met with up to three years’ imprisonment and/or fines up to NT＄3 million. These measures aim to crack down on the practice of reselling tickets at inflated prices, known locally as ＂huangniu＂ or Yellow Cow. The amended law ensures the anonymity of whistleblowers and potentially rewards them for reporting scalping activities. The updates to the legislation were led by the Legislative Yuan Education and Culture Committee, reflecting the legislature’s commitment to fair access to entertainment and sports for fans in Taiwan.

Taiwan’s manufacturing sector shows signs of recovery with increased overtime hours in October, according to the Directorate-General of Budget, Accounting and Statistics (DGBAS). Manufacturers’ overtime climbed to 15.4 hours, a 1.6-hour increase from the previous year, marking continuous growth over four months and a return to 2021 levels. The average regular wage from January to October 2022 was NT$45,441, a 2.49% year-over-year increase. The total average salary within the same period was NT$59,270, up by 1.53%. However, when adjusted for inflation, the real average regular earnings only inched up 0.06%, and the real total earnings witnessed a slip of 0.87% year-over-year, the first negative growth in nearly seven years. This decline in total real wages is attributed to tepid exports and the rising cost of living. Employment in the industrial and service sectors stood at 8.19 million people as of October, with a slight increase compared to September 2021 and largely unchanged from October 2021. The service sector gained 41,000 employees in October, offsetting the decrease in the industrial sector. Throughout the first ten months of 2022, the average number of employed workers was 8.175 million, with the accommodation and food services and arts, entertainment, and recreational services sectors seeing new hires while the manufacturing sector lost jobs. In October 2022 alone, the average regular salary for employed workers was NT$45,564, a 2.31% annual rise, and the average total wage for the month was NT$51,143, a 1.35% increase from the previous year.

Taiwan’s average regular earnings for employed workers increased by 2.49% from January to October, reaching NT$45,441. However, this growth is the lowest in the past three years, with total earnings, including bonuses and other irregular income, only up by 1.53%. The average monthly real wage slightly increased by 0.06% to NT$41,370, while the average total real wage decreased by 0.87% to NT$53,960, the first decline in seven years. This decline is attributed to a decrease in year-end bonuses following a cooling economy and a decrease in exports. Despite an overall increase in employment of 10,000 workers compared to last year, the manufacturing industry saw a significant drop of 27,000 employees due to economic adjustments. In October, the average regular wage was NT$45,564, up 0.13% from the previous month and 2.31% year-on-year. Part-time workers’ average hourly regular earnings increased marginally to NT$200, reflecting a 1.01% year-on-year gain. While industries such as arts, entertainment, and leisure services, as well as real estate, experienced wage increases, sectors like computer, electronic, and optical product manufacturing saw significant decreases in total wages by 18.54%. The employment numbers in manufacturing have been impacted by export decline, with an increase of 10,000 employed workers from January to October. The industrial sector saw a decrease of 0.63%, while the service sector grew by 0.67%. Accommodation and food services experienced a growth of 13,000 jobs, arts, entertainment, and leisure services saw an upsurge of 7,000, but manufacturing was hit with a reduction of 27,000 employees.

LINE TODAY, an information site by LY Corporation, reveals the top 10 news topics in 2023. Entertainment news, mainly linked to #MeToo movement sexual harassment incidents involving Taiwanese celebrities, tops the list. Coco Lee’s passing, a Hong Kong-American Mandarin pop singer-songwriter, ranks second. Relaxed pandemic policies causing a resurgence of viruses takes the third spot. Taiwanese people show high sensitivity to international affairs, reflected in comments and shares on the ＂TODAY Sees the World＂ channel. Popular polls and quizzes cover leisure, entertainment, livelihood, and policy topics, including Apple products, the president’s salary, and the ＂Slam Dunk＂ manga quiz.

Tonight Like War is a popular entertainment show in Taiwan hosted by actress Karen Hu and singer Daniel Lo. The show, which launched in 2021, has gained a loyal following due to its unique concept that incorporates internet big data and viewer participation through online voting. However, recent rumors of the show’s cessation have caused concern among fans. The Eastern Broadcasting Company (EBC), the show’s broadcaster, responded by stating that they are currently in the planning stages for the show’s future and will provide updates on any new format developments.

Taiwanese supermodel and actress Lin Chi-ling shares a stunning photo of herself dressed in all black with striking red lipstick on social media. The photo was taken during an interview with ＂Tatler＂ magazine. In the article, Lin discusses her commitment to philanthropy, particularly her desire to help children and families in need. She aspires to be a guardian of children’s mental health, a cause close to her heart. Lin’s popularity extends beyond Taiwan, as she is beloved in Japan as well. Her attendance at the 60th Golden Horse Awards recently went viral in Japan, solidifying her influential status in the entertainment industry.

Business tycoon Terry Gou partners with entertainer Lai Pei-hsia for the 2024 presidential election in Taiwan. Gou emphasizes gender equality and Lai’s impressive credentials — a unique blend of business and entertainment for a new era in Taiwanese politics.

Taiwan’s MeToo movement is sending shockwaves through the entertainment industry, where acclaimed Taiwanese television host Mickey Huang was one of the latest celebrities caught in the storm. 

Taiwan’s Golden Horse Awards, one of the most prestigious award shows of the Chinese language cinema will be taking place on November 19th this year. This award welcomes annual entries from not just Taiwan, but also from Hong Kong, China and other Chinese speaking areas.

Sony Interactive Entertainment Taiwan Limited (SIET)2月3日宣佈，特別舉行「Playful Festival」與大家一起過年，內容包括新春購物優惠及Playful Festival線上挑戰賽。即日起至2月21日，購買PlayStation VR (PS VR) 豪華全配包及精選PlayStation 4 (PS4)遊戲將可享優惠。即日起至2月10日，購買PlayStation Plus (PS Plus)12個月會籍卡，或於PlayStation Store (PS Store)購買PS Plus 12個月會籍可享新春優惠，PS Store上多款遊戲也會以優惠價發售。「Playful Festival挑戰賽」的參與方式，是於活動網頁登記並聯合線上玩家完成指定目標，包括透過PS4或PlayStation (PS5暢玩遊戲或使用任何娛樂應用程式)，即有機會贏得獎賞。

SONY旗下遊戲機PlayStation4 （PS4）銷售持續暢旺，SonyInteractive Entertainment Taiwan Limited(SIET)今天宣布，2017年耶誕新年全球銷量逾590萬台，累計全年銷售量達7360萬台。