Most Popular Daw-ming Lee Trailers
Total trailers found: 12
The Last Chieftain Trailer (1999)
01 January 1999
The film explores the leadership system in lives of chiefs such as Rangalu who was sworn in as the Head of Santiman District, Taiwan, which consists of 10 villages with the population of 70,000, most of whom are indigenous Paiwan.
The Beginning of the Universe Trailer (1982)
01 January 1982
Based on the story of “Pangu Separates Heaven and Earth,” The Beginning of the Universe starts with the time when the universe was a chaotic mass of air.
Shattered Dreams Trailer (2003)
22 March 2003
There are more than 320 thousand migrant workers legally hired in Taiwan, among them more than half are from Thailand.
Sakuliu Trailer (1994)
01 January 1994
A documentary of an indigenous artist Pavavalung Sakuliu, who devotes himself to the cultural renaissance of the Paiwan culture, which is endangered throughout the past century when modern economy was introduced to Taiwan by the Japanese colonial government in 1895 and by the Nationalist government which took over Taiwan in 1945.
A Drifting Life Trailer (1996)
01 May 1996
After his wife dies during childbirth, Ku-cheng leaves his children behind in their rural village while he finds work on a construction site in the city.
Songs of Pasta'ay Trailer (1989)
01 January 1989
The Pasta’ay, which means "the festival of the legendary little people," is a significant ritual held every other year in the Saisiat aborigine group in Taiwan.
Hopscotch Trailer (2007)
30 October 2007
Zong is a tow truck driver. He makes a living by towing away cars parked in the prohibited areas everyday.
Beyond the Anti-DuPont Movement: Portraits of Some Social Activists Trailer (1990)
01 January 1990
Following the lifting of martial law in 1987, Taiwan entered democratisation as grassroots movements flourished.
Dear Mr. X Trailer (2008)
24 August 2008
A letter with no receiver, connected two lonely souls from different ages and different countries. 9 years old Kageyama Kota from Japan wrote a letter to “Dear Mr.
