Online video platforms have benefited from the COVID-19 outbreak, with Line TV revealing that demand for streaming has increased by 20 percent. Among its shows, Someday or One Day, a 13-episode TV series, is the most popular.
Starring Golden Bell-winning actress Alice Ko and hit actors Greg Hsu and Patrick Shih, the time-travel drama tells the story of a 27-year-old woman in Taipei who loses her boyfriend in a plane crash. Then, one day, she receives an old mysterious Walkman, which suddenly transports her back 10 years in the past, where she finds herself trapped in the body of a 17-year-old schoolgirl. After she meets a boy in the past identical to her deceased boyfriend, a new adventure unfolds before her.
Thanks to the huge success of the Taiwanese drama, the cast’s popularity has surged in the Chinese-speaking world. Hsu has even been dubbed a “national boyfriend” by fans. CTI TV is now doing a rerun of this spectacular show every weekend.
Photo courtesy of Star Chinese Channel照片︰衛視中文台提供
(Eddy Chang, Taipei Times)
線上影音平台近月來因武漢肺炎而獲益良多!根據Line TV表示,影音流量需求大幅成長約兩成。在所有節目中,共十三集的神劇《想見你》最受觀眾喜愛。
這部穿越劇由金鐘視后柯佳嬿、人氣男星許光漢、施柏宇所主演。故事講述二十七歲的台北女子,其男友因墜機而過世。某一天,她收到一台老舊的神秘隨身聽,意外將她帶到十年前,且被困在十七歲的女學生身上。她在過去的時空之下,竟和長得跟已故男友一模一樣的男學生相遇,一段冒險便就此展開。
因這齣台劇大受歡迎,主角們在華語世界的人氣暴增,而許光漢更被粉絲們暱稱為「國民男友」。該劇目前每週末在中天娛樂台重播中。
(台北時報張聖恩)
Many consumers are guilty of filling drawers or closets with old laptops, cellphones, fitness trackers and other electronic devices once they are no longer needed. It’s hard to know where to recycle such items, or it seems costly and inconvenient to do so. The world generates millions of tons of electronic waste — also called e-waste — each year. According to the UN’s most recent estimate, people worldwide produced 62 million metric tons of e-waste in 2022, and only about 22 percent of it was properly recycled. The US’ Environmental Protection Agency estimates that less than a quarter of e-waste is
You’re sitting in class when a classmate asks to borrow a pencil. It seems like a small favor, so you agree without hesitation. The following week, the same classmate asks to share your notes. Later, they request help with a group project. You agree each time — after all, you helped out the first time — but before you know it, it has become automatic. This scenario demonstrates the “foot-in-the-door technique,” a psychological concept that shows how agreeing to small, acceptable demands makes it easier to accept larger ones later on. The name for this strategy comes from door-to-door
A: The four-day Tomb Sweeping Day long weekend begins Friday and will run until Monday. Are you going to sweep your ancestors’ tombs? B: I did in advance last weekend, so I can go to Kaohsiung to see the musical “The Phantom of the Opera.” A: Wow, is “Phantom” touring Taiwan again? It debuted in 1986, so this year marks the 40th anniversary of the show. B: And it’s not just touring Kaohsiung starting March 31, but also Taipei starting April 21 and Taichung starting May 26. A: “Phantom” is one of the world’s Four Major Musicals. I’ve seen all of them, except “Les
Continued from yesterday(延續自昨日) https://www.taipeitimes.com/News/lang Gig Tripping “Gig tripping” combines concerts with travel. People fly to see their favorite artists perform — usually abroad—and spend a few days sightseeing before or after the show. While die-hard fans have done this since the 1960s, the post-pandemic travel boom changed the game. Even people who aren’t superfans are now booking international concert trips because they want to make the most of travel opportunities. This trend exploded in the US, as the math makes sense. Domestic concert tickets are so costly that flying abroad for the show plus tourism expenses often matches or even beats the price