Taiwan's Each Other Films Touts Expanding Global Reach Through Diverse Lineup
Seven years after launching, Taiwan-based production company Each Other Films is embarking on an ambitious phase of international expansion. Co-founder Jacqueline W. Liu and co-founder CEO Tiffany Yu-Chia Chen unveiled a diverse slate that spans documentary to big-budget action, marking a significant shift in the company's scope.
Among the newly announced titles, "Heals," a documentary about drag performer Pangina Heals, serves as the company's first foray into factual storytelling through international partnerships. The film, which bridges Taiwanese and Thai cultures, represents a new chapter in Each Other Films' commitment to diversity and global collaboration.
Fiction projects include Henry Tsai's directorial debut "Spent Bullets," an adaptation of Taiwan writer Terao Tetsuya's short stories, with production set across multiple cities including Silicon Valley, Las Vegas, and Taipei. The film has secured spots at prominent festivals, solidifying the company's growing reputation.
The company is also reviving its hit franchise "The Accidental Influencer" with a fresh chapter, centered on character Red, which will premiere next January on GTV and Netflix, featuring additional cast members and storylines focused on contemporary relationships.
Perhaps the most ambitious entry is "The Odd Three: Madam Tiger," being developed by director Joseph Chen-Chieh Hsu as a large-scale adventure that reimagines traditional folklore through a modern lens. The project aims to serve as a launching point for additional character-driven stories across the region, positioning Each Other Films as a key player in shaping global Asian storytelling.
The company's co-founders expressed confidence in their growth strategy, emphasizing the power of cinema to transcend borders and cultures. By expanding its scope and genre, Each Other Films is poised to capitalize on the increasing demand for diverse, globally relevant content.
With recent successes such as "Little Big Women" topping the Taiwan box office and earning recognition at the Golden Horse Awards, "The Accidental Influencer" becoming an HBO Asia original, and "Dreams in Nightmares" premiering at Berlin's Panorama section, Each Other Films is well-positioned to continue scaling its international reach while maintaining its commitment to female perspectives and universal storytelling.
Seven years after launching, Taiwan-based production company Each Other Films is embarking on an ambitious phase of international expansion. Co-founder Jacqueline W. Liu and co-founder CEO Tiffany Yu-Chia Chen unveiled a diverse slate that spans documentary to big-budget action, marking a significant shift in the company's scope.
Among the newly announced titles, "Heals," a documentary about drag performer Pangina Heals, serves as the company's first foray into factual storytelling through international partnerships. The film, which bridges Taiwanese and Thai cultures, represents a new chapter in Each Other Films' commitment to diversity and global collaboration.
Fiction projects include Henry Tsai's directorial debut "Spent Bullets," an adaptation of Taiwan writer Terao Tetsuya's short stories, with production set across multiple cities including Silicon Valley, Las Vegas, and Taipei. The film has secured spots at prominent festivals, solidifying the company's growing reputation.
The company is also reviving its hit franchise "The Accidental Influencer" with a fresh chapter, centered on character Red, which will premiere next January on GTV and Netflix, featuring additional cast members and storylines focused on contemporary relationships.
Perhaps the most ambitious entry is "The Odd Three: Madam Tiger," being developed by director Joseph Chen-Chieh Hsu as a large-scale adventure that reimagines traditional folklore through a modern lens. The project aims to serve as a launching point for additional character-driven stories across the region, positioning Each Other Films as a key player in shaping global Asian storytelling.
The company's co-founders expressed confidence in their growth strategy, emphasizing the power of cinema to transcend borders and cultures. By expanding its scope and genre, Each Other Films is poised to capitalize on the increasing demand for diverse, globally relevant content.
With recent successes such as "Little Big Women" topping the Taiwan box office and earning recognition at the Golden Horse Awards, "The Accidental Influencer" becoming an HBO Asia original, and "Dreams in Nightmares" premiering at Berlin's Panorama section, Each Other Films is well-positioned to continue scaling its international reach while maintaining its commitment to female perspectives and universal storytelling.