The Taiwan Creative Content Agency and its partners announced a combined investment of NT$5.64 billion ($180 million) across 27 projects at the Taiwan Creative Content Fest. The funding came from NT$740 million in agency capital alongside NT$4.9 billion in private investment, according to TAICCA chair Sue Wang. The initiative involved four joint ventures designed to enable more thorough investment evaluation across multiple content categories.
Enjoy Entertainment, a partnership between TAICCA and telecommunications company Far EasTone, reported 15 investments in its first ten months of operation. Film and television projects in its portfolio included “The Rope Curse 4: Kuntilanak,” which achieved NT$80 million at the Taiwan box office, and “Don’t Cry, Dancing Girls the Musical,” described as the first Taiwanese musical to reach Off-Broadway. The company also partnered with Spotify on the ID. Music Festival, bringing 14 Taiwanese performers to the platform’s inaugural collaboration with a local music event. Additional music initiatives included “Her Voice,” a concert featuring performers from Taiwan and South Korea, and indie band Shallow Levée’s “Speak in Silence” project, which pairs a 10th-anniversary album with regional collaborations and a planned 50-show tour across Taiwan and eight other Asian countries.
The momomini Kids Content Fund, launched in December 2025, allocated resources to six projects in children’s programming, with investments spanning animation, live-action and drama. Projects included “Who’s Our Sub Today?,” a comedy-adventure series for ages 8 to 12, and “Mountain Adventure Squad 2,” a children’s outdoor reality show scheduled for the first quarter of 2027. The Chunghwa Digital Cultural and Creative Fund, capitalized at NT$1 billion, supported film, television and other media while taking equity stakes in production and distribution companies.
Joint Journey Creative’s slate encompassed Taiwanese films alongside international productions, including Season 6 of the Japanese series “Midnight Diner.” The broader portfolio also included “Our Blues,” a Taiwanese adaptation of a 2022 Korean series, set for global Netflix release on December 3. Company officials stated the investment model aimed to increase opportunities for local talent while bringing Taiwanese original content to international audiences.
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