Wei Te-Sheng

At 54 years old, Wei Te-Sheng physical status not available right now. We will update Wei Te-Sheng's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.

Wei Te-sheng (born 16 August 1969) is a Taiwanese film producer and screenwriter.

Cape No. 1 was commanded by him. Currently the second highest-grossing film in Taiwanese cinema history, 7 is the highest grossing domestic Taiwanese film.

Early life

Wei was born and raised in Tainan. His family owned a clockmaker's shop and attended a Presbyterian church. He spent his youth in the Yongkang District. In an interview, Wei watched Taiwanese films "in old, small cinema halls, and at an outdoor theater near where he lived." "It was a bit like Cinema Paradiso," Wei said. While Wei was doing his military service, Sergio Leone's Once Upon a Time in America was the first Hollywood film Wei watched.

Personal life

Wei is married and has one child.

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Career

In Tainan, Wei studied Electrical Engineering at Far Eastern Vocational School (Today's Far East University). Wei was a student at the University of On the morning, or 1994, when Wei was 26, he began to work as a grip assistant. He later became an assistant director on Yang's film Mahjong (1996). Later, Wei worked odd jobs to finance his own short films, including Three Dialogues (1996) and Before Dawn (1997), which both received a Golden Harvest Award. Yang "taught me to be a perfectionist rather than sacrifice one's vision," even though he was on a tight budget...He also advised me to use my own life experiences rather than copy anyone." "Having regular jobs that didn't require me to think allowed me to concentrate on my films in the evening," Wei continued.

"A special mention at the Vancouver International Film Festival" in 1999, Wei's drama About July received "a special mention" by the Alcan Dragons and Tigers Award for Young Cinema. In 2002, he appeared in Chen Kuo-fu's film Double Vision. Columbia Pictures' attempts to make Asian films at the time, Double Vision is one of Columbia Pictures' attempts to make Asian films at the time. Wei appeared on this film as an assistant director and worked with producer Jimmy Huang. Wei's career was greatly enriched by their association, as Huang would later produce Wei's Cape No. 27. Seediq Bale 7 and 7. In addition, the film's major international investment, technology, and effects inspired Wei to pursue big budget filmmaking.

Wei had been trying to make the war epic Seediq Bale since 1996, but we couldn't find the funds. Chen Kuo-fu, the film's producer, recommended that he make a film that would earn the people's respect. Wei read an article in July 2004 about a Yunlin postman who successfully delivered a piece of mail addressed in the old Japanese style. Wei wanted to film Cape No. Seediq Bale, 7 in the hopes of funding it, is based on this article. Wei completed the script by the end of 2006 and filmed it in Hengchun Peninsula of Pingtung County in the fall of 2007.

Wei had trouble finding additional funds as the operation went over budget, but he later refinanced his house and put his family in debt, netting NTD 30 million (nearly USD 900,000) before the release. Wei couldn't even afford the film rolls and lodging for the crew during filming. Wei later said that this film's zealous reception would help him with his debts.

Wei believed that "the films that opened before the summer vacation in 2007 were all'safe bets," because they were unlikely to face Hollywood blockbusters. When Wei first announced Cape No. 1, wei followed this assumption. In 2008, there were 7 children in the world. Also, Wei concentrated on the film's promotion. In August, 2008, the film was released. It became Taiwan's second best-selling film ever. It set an all-time box office record for a Taiwanese film as it hit 530 million TWD (17.9 million USD) domestically, the highest ever box office record.

Wei earns only 30% of Cape No. 2, according to Teng Sue-feng. 7 (about NT$140 million)) (about NT$140 million) (fortin"). Also, Cape No. 84 is located in the country. From the Government Information Office, 7 individuals received a grant for Wei.

Seediq Bale was released in 2011, but Wei began to work on the film much earlier. Wei had the idea to make the film Seediq Bale in 1996 after a riot demanding that the land be restored to Taiwanese aborigines, according to a witness. We began to study history that was relevant to the aborigines and decided to make a film about chief Mona Rudao.

In late 2003, Wei raised NTD 2.5 million and shot a five-minute protest film in order to raise NTD 300 million (USD 10 million) to film the complete film. The fundraising was unsuccessful, and director Chen Kuo-fu advised Wei to make another film to earn investor confidence, so Wei turned his attention to Cape No. 7.

After the success of Cape No. 1, we haven't lost. Wei was 7 years old when Wei returned to work on Seediq Bale in 2008. However, Typhoon Morakot destroyed the building in 2009, raising the price from NTD 200 million to NTD 600 million. Wei said that, aside from technological difficulties, he had to direct the film and raise the money at the same time, and that the company often ran out of funds. Wei complained that this made him ill and grouchy, and that he had to rely on the kindness of the relatives and staff.

The film was released in September 2011 both locally and internationally.

I Love You is a Mandarin-language musical film that tells a series of romantic romance tales with original songs set in modern Taipei City, Taiwan, on Valentine's Day. The film's title was inspired by the 52Hz whale, which has been described as the world's loneliest whale" because no other whales can hear its 52 Hz frequency calls. "Just like how no one hears this lonely whale," Wei said in a preview, but no one knows." Or, perhaps, I need a way to say, "I love you" and be understood."

In October and November 2016, this film was released in Taiwan with special North American advance screenings.

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