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{{Infobox Chinese Film
{{navbox
| name = Electricity generation
| name = Cape No. 7
| title = [[Electricity generation]]
| image = Cape No.7.jpg
| state = {{{state|}}}
| caption =
| imdb_id = 1267160
<!-- | image = [[Image:Abspannportal.jpg|120px]] -->
| producer = Jimmy Huang<br>[[Te-sheng Wei|Te-Sheng Wei]]
| director = [[Te-sheng Wei|Te-Sheng Wei]]
| writer = [[Te-sheng Wei|Te-Sheng Wei]]
| starring = [[Van Fan]]<br>[[Chie Tanaka]]<br>Min-Hsiung<br>Ying Wei-Min<br>Ma Nien-hsien<br>Lin Tsung-ren<br>Mai Tzu<br>[[Kousuke Atari]]<br>Rachel Liang<br>Ju-Lung Ma<br>Bjanav Zenror<br>Shino Lin<br>Pei-Chen Lee<br>Chin-Yen Chang
| music = Chi-Yi Lo<br>Fred Lu
| cinematography = Ting-chang Chin
| editing =
| distributor = [[Buena Vista]]
| released = {{flagicon|ROC}}[[August 22]], [[2008]]
| runtime = 133 MINUTES
| country = {{ROC}}
| language = [[Mandarin (linguistics)|Mandarin]], [[Taiwanese (linguistics)|Taiwanese]], [[Japanese (linguistics)|Japanese]]
| budget = NT$50,000,000
| gross =
| website = http://cape7.pixnet.net/blog/
| jianti = 海角七号
| fanti = 海角七號
| pinyin = Hai Jiao Qi Hao
| imdb_id = 1267160
| website = http://cape7.pixnet.net/blog/
}}


'''''Cape No. 7''''' is a [[2008]] [[Taiwan]]ese [[romance comedy|romantic comedy film]] written and directed by Taiwanese director [[Te-sheng Wei|Te-Sheng Wei]] (魏德聖), his first full-length motion picture. The film is mainly in [[Mandarin Chinese]] but also contains significant lines in [[Japanese language|Japanese]] and [[Taiwanese (linguistics)|Taiwanese]]. Before its commercial release, the film was premiered at the 2008 [[Taipei Film Festival]] on [[June 20]], [[2008]] as its opening film.<ref>[http://cape7.pixnet.net/blog/post/18771807 台灣電影年度大製作 《海角七號》6/20台北電影節世界首映]</ref> The film later won 3 awards in this festival.
| group1 = Concepts
| list1 = [[Availability factor]]{{·}} [[Base load power plant|Baseload]]{{·}} [[Black start]]{{·}} [[Capacity factor]]{{·}} [[Energy demand management|Demand management]]{{·}} [[EROEI]]{{·}} [[Grid energy storage|Grid storage]]{{·}} [[Intermittent power source|Intermittency]]{{·}} [[Load following power plant|Load following]]{{·}} [[Peak demand]] <!-- {{·}} [[]]{{·}} [[]]{{·}} [[]] -->


The two leading actors [[Van Fan]] ([[:zh:范逸臣|范逸臣]]) and [[Chie Tanaka]] ([[:zh:田中千繪|田中千絵]]) only had minor acting experience while some of the supporting roles were filled by non-actors; they were picked mainly for their [[rock band]]. Although without a strong promotional campaign, this movie attracted unexpected popularity in Taiwan and has become the most successful film produced on the island.
| group2 = Sources

|list2= {{Navbox subgroup
The film is registered to compete in the 2008 [[Golden Horse Award]] and the [[List of submissions to the 81st Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film|81st Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film]].
| groupstyle = width:7em;

| liststyle = width:auto;
==Plot==
| group1 = [[Non-renewable energy|Nonrenewable]]
Back in the [[1940s]] during the [[Taiwan under Japanese rule]] era, a Japanese teacher (Kousuke Atari) dispatched to [[Hengchun, Pingtung|Hengchun]] fell in love with a local girl given the [[Japanese name]] '''Kojima Tomoko''' (Rachel Liang). However after the [[Surrender of Japan]] he was forced to return to his home country. He penned seven [[love letter]]s on his trip home to express his regret for leaving Kojima Tomoko, who originally planned to elope with him to Japan.
| list1 = [[Coal power|Coal]]{{·}}[[Natural gas]]{{·}}[[Petroleum]]{{·}}[[Nuclear power|Nuclear]]

| group2 = [[Renewable energy|Renewable]]
More than 60 years after the teacher left Kojima Tomoko, '''Aga''' (Van Fan) is introduced as a struggling young Hengchun-native [[rock band]] singer who could not secure a job in [[Taipei]]. After returning to his hometown, Aga's [[step father]] (Ju-Lung Ma), the Town Council Representative, arranged a [[postman]] position for him, replacing the senile '''Uncle Mao''' (Lin Tsung-ren), on break after a motorcycle accident broke his leg. One day Aga came across an undeliverable piece of mail: the Japanese teacher has been dead and his offspring decided to mail these unsent love letters to Taiwan after discovering them. Aga unlawfully opened this mail to discover its contents, but the old Japanese-style address <i>Cape No. 7, Hengchun County, [[Takao Prefecture]]</i> could no longer be found.
| list2 = [[Bioenergy]]{{·}}[[Geothermal power|Geothermal]]{{·}}[[Hydroelectricity|Hydro]]{{·}}[[Ocean energy|Ocean]]{{·}}[[Solar energy|Solar]]{{·}}[[Wind power|Wind]]

}}
Meantime a local resort hotel inside [[Kenting National Park]] is organizing a beach [[concert]] featuring Japanese pop singer [[Kousuke Atari]], but Aga's step father made use of his official identity to insist that the accompanying band be formed by locals. '''Tomoko''' (Chie Tanaka), a Chinese-speaking Japanese [[fashion model]] dispatched to Hengchun, took up the difficult task of managing this band, led by Aga along with six other locals of rather particular backgrounds. After a frustrating trial period Aga and Tomoko unexpectedly began a relationship. With some assistance from hotel maid Ming-chu (Shino Lin), Tomoko helped Aga find Kojima Tomoko, the rightful recipient of the seven love letters. Aga then returned to the beach resort and performed a highly successful concert with this local band and Kousuke Atari.

==Cast==
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: left"
|-
!width="120"|'''Actor'''
!width="240"|'''Role'''
!width="500"|'''Note'''
|-
| [[Van Fan]]
| Aga
| The band's singer
|-
| [[Chie Tanaka]]
| Tomoko
| Organizer of the band
|-
| [[Kousuke Atari]]
| Japanese teacher/himself
|
|-
| [[Rachel Liang]]
| Kojima Tomoko
|
|-
| [[Lin Tsung-ren]]
| Uncle Mao
| Postman; [[yueqin]]ist, bassist and [[tambourine]]ist in the band
|-
| [[Min-Hsiung]]
| Rauma
| [[Policeman]] of [[Rukai people|Rukai tribe]] origin; guitarist in the band. Abandoned by his wife.
|-
| [[Ying Wei-Min]]
| Frog
| Worker in the motorcycle shop; drumist in the band
|-
| [[Mai Tzu]]
| Dada
| Pianist in local church; keyboardist in the band
|-
| [[Ma Nien-hsien]]
| Malasun
| Alcohol salesman of [[Hakka]] origin; bassist in the band
|-
| [[Bjanav Zenror]]
| Olalan
| Rauma's father; policeman; former bassist in the band
|-
| [[Ju-Lung Ma]]
| Town Council Representative
| Aga's step father
|-
| [[Hsiao-Lan Pei]]
| Aga's mother
|
|-
| [[Shino Lin]]
| Ming-chu
| Hotel maid; capable of Japanese. Kojima Tomoko's granddaughter and Dada's mother
|-
| [[Pei-Chen Lee]]
| Motorcycle shop owner's wife
| Frog's infatuation
|-
| [[Chin-Yen Chang]]
| Mei-ling
| Hotel receptionist. Has brief relationship with Malasun
|-
| [[Kageyama Yukihiko]]
| Narrator of the teacher's love letters
| Sound only
|}

Source: <i>Cape No.7'</i>s official website<ref>[http://cape7.pixnet.net/blog/category/1179676]</ref>

==Acceptance==
Although the film only attracted moderate box-office success during its first weeks, the film was helped by strong word of mouth praise on the [[internet]], mainly in blogs and on the [[Professional Technology Temple|PTT]].<ref>[http://cape7.pixnet.net/blog/post/21746004 大家都很關心的《海角七號》台北票房(全台請逕自乘以2)]</ref>The film attracted widespread attention at the 2008 [[Pusan International Film Festival]] where its broadcasting rights were successfully sold to [[South Korea]], [[Malaysia]] and [[Singapore]].<ref>[http://www.libertytimes.com.tw/2008/new/oct/6/today-fo4.htm 釜山電影論壇 台灣不見了]</ref> The film will make its [[United States]] premiere on December 12, 2008 in [[Los Angeles]].<ref>[http://cms.www.gov.tw/NewsCenter/Pages/20081007/20081007cfp0122.aspx 海角七號將跨海來洛杉磯參加台灣影展]</ref>

{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: left"
|-
!width="100"|Date
!width="200"|Accumulated box-office in [[Taipei]]
!width="400"|note
|-
|Aug 29, 2008
|5.66 million
|
|-
|Sep 11, 2008
|28.18 million
|surpassing <i>[[Secret (2007 film)|Secret]]</i> to become the top-selling Taiwanese film in Taiwanese cinematic history<ref>[http://blog.udn.com/webbers101/2210937 海角七號上映21天票房超越周董不能說的秘密2個月進帳]</ref>
|-
|Sep 18, 2008
|51.99 million
|
|-
|Sep 27, 2008
|109 million
|surpassing <i>[[The Dark Knight (film)|Dark Knight]]</i>'s 109-million accumulated Taipei sales record<ref>[http://www.udn.com/2008/9/29/NEWS/ENTERTAINMENT/ENT3/4537398.shtml 破色,海角七號票房奪冠 再等等]</ref>

|-
|Oct 4, 2008
|151 million
|surpassing <i>[[Lust, Caution (film)|Lust, Caution]]</i>'s 136-million accumulated Taipei sales record<ref>[http://www.libertytimes.com.tw/2008/new/oct/4/today-show11.htm 破色,戒北市票房 海角七號賣道具做公益]</ref>
|-
|Oct 6, 2008
|164 million
|surpassing <i>[[Police Story 3]]</i>'s 156-million accumulated Taipei sales record to become the top-selling mandarin-language film in Taiwan history<ref>[http://iservice.libertytimes.com.tw/liveNews/news.php?no=136310 海角破3億 創華語影史最高票房]</ref>
|}

==Production notes==
This movie was mainly filmed between September and November 2007 in [[Hengchun, Pingtung|Hengchun Township]] and its neighboring [[Checheng, Pingtung|Checheng]] and [[Manjhou Township|Manjhou]] Township, together located in the [[Hengchun Peninsula]] of [[Pingtung County]], with few scenes filmed in [[Fangliao, Pingtung|Fangliao Township]] of Pingtung County, [[Kaohsiung International Airport]], and [[Ximending]] in [[Taipei]]. Before filming, Chie Tanaka had been staying in Taiwan for one year to study Chinese so she did not have problem dealing with the Chinese lines in the film. [[Kousuke Atari]] appeared as himself and acted as the 1940s Japanese teacher in this film.

The production had problems securing financial interest and forced director Wei NT$30 million into debt before release. Wei later said this film's zealous reception should help him manage his debts.<ref>[http://1-apple.com.tw/index.cfm?Fuseaction=Article&Sec_ID=7&ShowDate=20080913&IssueID=20080913&art_id=30953595&NewsType=1&SubSec=31 《海角七號》票房進逼6千萬 3千萬債務解套]</ref>

==Controversies==
The <i>[[United Daily News]]</i> published an editorial criticizing the film as "marred by the colonial thoughts during the [[Taiwan under Japanese rule]] era" on September 25, 2008.<ref>[http://udn.com/NEWS/OPINION/X1/4532323.shtml 海角七號…殖民地次文化陰影]</ref>

==Awards==
* 2008 [[Taipei Film Festival]]: Taipei Million Grand Award, Best Audience Award, Best Cinematography.

* 2008 [[Asian Marine Film Festival]]: Grand Prize<ref>[http://www.amffm.net/]</ref>


==References==
| group3 = [[:Category:Power station technology|Technology]]
{{reflist|2}}
| list3 = [[Combined cycle]]{{·}} [[Cooling tower]]{{·}} [[Fossil fuel power plant]]{{·}} [[Pumped-storage hydroelectricity|Pumped hydro]]{{·}} [[Rankine cycle]] <!-- {{·}} [[]]{{·}} [[]]{{·}} [[]]{{·}} [[]]{{·}} [[]]{{·}} -->


==External Link==
| group4 = [[:Category:Electricity distribution|Distribution]]
*[http://cape7.pixnet.net/blog/ Official Website]
| list4 = [[HVDC]]{{·}} [[Electricity pylon|Pylon]]{{·}} [[Electricity distribution]]{{·}} [[Distributed generation]]{{·}} [[Electricity grid]]{{·}} [[SuperGrid]]{{·}} [[Transmission system operator|TSO]] <!-- {{·}} [[]]{{·}} [[]]{{·}} [[]]{{·}} [[]]{{·}} -->
*{{imdb title|id=1267160|title=Cape No. 7}}


{{CinemaofTaiwan}}
| group5 = Policies
[[zh-tw:海角七號]]
| list5 = [[Carbon offset]]{{·}} [[Ecotax]]{{·}} [[Energy subsidies]]{{·}} [[Feed-in Tariff]]{{·}} [[Pigovian tax]]{{·}} [[Renewable Energy Certificates]]{{·}} [[Renewable energy payments]]{{·}} [[Renewable energy policy]] <!-- {{·}} [[]]{{·}} [[]]{{·}} [[]]{{·}} -->


[[Category:2008 films]]
|below = '''Categories:''' [[:Category:Electricity distribution|Electricity distribution]]{{·}} [[:Category:Electricity economics|Electricity economics]]{{·}} [[:Category:Power station technology|Power station technology]]{{·}} '''Portals:''' [[Portal:Energy|Energy]]{{·}} [[Portal:Sustainable development|Sustainable development]]
[[Category:Taiwanese films]]
}}<noinclude>
[[Category:Mandarin-language films]]
{{documentation}}
[[Category:Comedy films]]
</noinclude>
[[Category:Romance films]]
[[Category:Musical drama films]]
[[Category:Pingtung County]]

Revision as of 09:51, 11 October 2008

Template:Infobox Chinese Film

Cape No. 7 is a 2008 Taiwanese romantic comedy film written and directed by Taiwanese director Te-Sheng Wei (魏德聖), his first full-length motion picture. The film is mainly in Mandarin Chinese but also contains significant lines in Japanese and Taiwanese. Before its commercial release, the film was premiered at the 2008 Taipei Film Festival on June 20, 2008 as its opening film.[1] The film later won 3 awards in this festival.

The two leading actors Van Fan (范逸臣) and Chie Tanaka (田中千絵) only had minor acting experience while some of the supporting roles were filled by non-actors; they were picked mainly for their rock band. Although without a strong promotional campaign, this movie attracted unexpected popularity in Taiwan and has become the most successful film produced on the island.

The film is registered to compete in the 2008 Golden Horse Award and the 81st Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film.

Plot

Back in the 1940s during the Taiwan under Japanese rule era, a Japanese teacher (Kousuke Atari) dispatched to Hengchun fell in love with a local girl given the Japanese name Kojima Tomoko (Rachel Liang). However after the Surrender of Japan he was forced to return to his home country. He penned seven love letters on his trip home to express his regret for leaving Kojima Tomoko, who originally planned to elope with him to Japan.

More than 60 years after the teacher left Kojima Tomoko, Aga (Van Fan) is introduced as a struggling young Hengchun-native rock band singer who could not secure a job in Taipei. After returning to his hometown, Aga's step father (Ju-Lung Ma), the Town Council Representative, arranged a postman position for him, replacing the senile Uncle Mao (Lin Tsung-ren), on break after a motorcycle accident broke his leg. One day Aga came across an undeliverable piece of mail: the Japanese teacher has been dead and his offspring decided to mail these unsent love letters to Taiwan after discovering them. Aga unlawfully opened this mail to discover its contents, but the old Japanese-style address Cape No. 7, Hengchun County, Takao Prefecture could no longer be found.

Meantime a local resort hotel inside Kenting National Park is organizing a beach concert featuring Japanese pop singer Kousuke Atari, but Aga's step father made use of his official identity to insist that the accompanying band be formed by locals. Tomoko (Chie Tanaka), a Chinese-speaking Japanese fashion model dispatched to Hengchun, took up the difficult task of managing this band, led by Aga along with six other locals of rather particular backgrounds. After a frustrating trial period Aga and Tomoko unexpectedly began a relationship. With some assistance from hotel maid Ming-chu (Shino Lin), Tomoko helped Aga find Kojima Tomoko, the rightful recipient of the seven love letters. Aga then returned to the beach resort and performed a highly successful concert with this local band and Kousuke Atari.

Cast

Actor Role Note
Van Fan Aga The band's singer
Chie Tanaka Tomoko Organizer of the band
Kousuke Atari Japanese teacher/himself
Rachel Liang Kojima Tomoko
Lin Tsung-ren Uncle Mao Postman; yueqinist, bassist and tambourineist in the band
Min-Hsiung Rauma Policeman of Rukai tribe origin; guitarist in the band. Abandoned by his wife.
Ying Wei-Min Frog Worker in the motorcycle shop; drumist in the band
Mai Tzu Dada Pianist in local church; keyboardist in the band
Ma Nien-hsien Malasun Alcohol salesman of Hakka origin; bassist in the band
Bjanav Zenror Olalan Rauma's father; policeman; former bassist in the band
Ju-Lung Ma Town Council Representative Aga's step father
Hsiao-Lan Pei Aga's mother
Shino Lin Ming-chu Hotel maid; capable of Japanese. Kojima Tomoko's granddaughter and Dada's mother
Pei-Chen Lee Motorcycle shop owner's wife Frog's infatuation
Chin-Yen Chang Mei-ling Hotel receptionist. Has brief relationship with Malasun
Kageyama Yukihiko Narrator of the teacher's love letters Sound only

Source: Cape No.7's official website[2]

Acceptance

Although the film only attracted moderate box-office success during its first weeks, the film was helped by strong word of mouth praise on the internet, mainly in blogs and on the PTT.[3]The film attracted widespread attention at the 2008 Pusan International Film Festival where its broadcasting rights were successfully sold to South Korea, Malaysia and Singapore.[4] The film will make its United States premiere on December 12, 2008 in Los Angeles.[5]

Date Accumulated box-office in Taipei note
Aug 29, 2008 5.66 million
Sep 11, 2008 28.18 million surpassing Secret to become the top-selling Taiwanese film in Taiwanese cinematic history[6]
Sep 18, 2008 51.99 million
Sep 27, 2008 109 million surpassing Dark Knight's 109-million accumulated Taipei sales record[7]
Oct 4, 2008 151 million surpassing Lust, Caution's 136-million accumulated Taipei sales record[8]
Oct 6, 2008 164 million surpassing Police Story 3's 156-million accumulated Taipei sales record to become the top-selling mandarin-language film in Taiwan history[9]

Production notes

This movie was mainly filmed between September and November 2007 in Hengchun Township and its neighboring Checheng and Manjhou Township, together located in the Hengchun Peninsula of Pingtung County, with few scenes filmed in Fangliao Township of Pingtung County, Kaohsiung International Airport, and Ximending in Taipei. Before filming, Chie Tanaka had been staying in Taiwan for one year to study Chinese so she did not have problem dealing with the Chinese lines in the film. Kousuke Atari appeared as himself and acted as the 1940s Japanese teacher in this film.

The production had problems securing financial interest and forced director Wei NT$30 million into debt before release. Wei later said this film's zealous reception should help him manage his debts.[10]

Controversies

The United Daily News published an editorial criticizing the film as "marred by the colonial thoughts during the Taiwan under Japanese rule era" on September 25, 2008.[11]

Awards

References

External Link