Short Films - TWFF 2022

First Physical Screening: Saturday, Aug. 6th, 6:00 PM

Second Physical Screening: Sunday, Aug. 7th, 12:35 PM

Virtual Screening: Monday, Aug. 8th, 10:00 AM to Sunday, Aug. 14th, 11:59 PM

Cheers

Written and Directed By: Feyannie Hung
Learn More About Director Hung @ The Storyteller Of The World Panel
2020 | 0:08:20 | G |2021 Leo Awards Best Student Production Nominee

Cheers is a short film about a retired businessman, John, who accidentally tripped over the sidewalk and injured his head on his way home. With the help of some neighbors, John was assisted home to his wife, Shelly. Yet in a shocking turn of events, tragic news awaits behind the door.

Especially Joy

Produced By: Feyannie Hung, Directed By: Sila Goral
Learn More About Feyannie Hung @ The Storyteller Of The World Panel
2019 | 0:07:11 | G | 2020 Vancouver Short Film Festival Best Short Film Nominee

Especially Joy is a light-hearted romantic coming-of-age comedy about 8-year-old Daniel, who had a crush on his classmate, Joy. Joy already had an interest in Liam, a 20-something-year-old ice cream scooper. While trying to get Joy’s attention, Daniel goes through a journey of understanding what love is.

Coming Home to Myself

Produced By: Feyannie Hung, Directed By: Ethan Volberg, Nikki Kennedy
Learn More About Feyannie Hung @ The Storyteller Of The World Panel
2022 | 0:05:22 | G

Charm Racine has now been sober for 16 months. By retrospecting her journey to recovery, Coming Home to Myself, celebrates the embracement of self-compassion and courage.

15+

Produced By: Vancouver Taiwanese Film Society
2022 | 0:30:00

In 2007, a group of Taiwanese-Canadian students at the University of British Columbia established the inaugural Vancouver Taiwanese Film Festival. As a result, outstanding Taiwanese films get to be screened in Vancouver for the very first time, and by participating in the event, countless film-loving students found their passion for the art of cinema while reigniting their connections to Taiwan. 15 years have since passed, and the Vancouver Taiwanese Film Festival is still growing under the support of the Vancouver Taiwanese Film Society. By interviewing participants from its early year, 15+ presents a story very close to our hearts. What will the Vancouver Taiwanese Film Festival bring to the audiences in the next 15 years?