Esther Huang is a Taiwanese singer and actress who is known for being a member of the music group Hey Girl. Born on February 27, 1989, she made her acting debut in the 2006 television series “Angel Lover.” She has since appeared in a number of films and television dramas, including the recent “Fabulous 30” (2014), “Dear Mom” (2014) and “Just for You” (2017).

Esther Huang

The famously blunt and deeply skeptical Aqiang (Morning Mo) may have a somewhat abrasive personality, but he also happens to be an ace detective with no peer in his precinct – thanks in no small part to his dedication, incredible powers of observation, and razor-sharp memory. But his commitment to his job has taken a terrible toll on his private life. His wife, unable to cope with such a workaholic husband, has left home. While this is unfolding, a puzzling case lands on his desk. A restaurant owner has vanished, leaving nothing behind but a camera bag on a beach. The owner’s charming wife Lin Mei Ru (Esther Huang) says the restaurateur was suffering from depression. But can she be trusted? Is this an open-shut suicide case…or could it be murder?

Kill for Love

Love Shot Team

Annie Chen, Zhang Shu Wei, Esther Huang, and more star in four spine-chilling horror tales that will have you jumping out of your skin!

The movie comprises four separate stories based on the popular TV series “Canned Fears,” also known as “Tin of Fear.”

In one story, a woman rents out a cheap, one-room apartment – only to discover ghoulish presences also inhabit the property. Will she get out of this ghastly abode alive?

In a second tale, an unsuspecting individual wakes up in a bizarre parallel universe where food has been made illegal. When a simple snack could result in death, survival becomes a deadly game!

Next, a group of teenagers plays hide and seek in an old, abandoned house. But it looks like they chose the spookiest place in town to play their game – as the creepy old building sucks them into its otherworldly realm, threatening their very lives!

And finally, a taxi driver who committed suicide cannot find peace in the afterlife. His distraught family has been left with nowhere to turn. Wracked with guilt, he wants to return to the mortal realm to beg his daughter for her forgiveness.

“76 Horror Bookstore” is a 2020 Taiwanese mini-film series that was directed by David Chuang and Hung Tze Peng.

76 Horror Bookstore

Macabre Volunteers

Colleges students Feng (Tsao Yu Ning), Victory (Carlos Chan), and their three friends return to Feng’s former school to pay it one final visit in their summer vacation.

But this is not any old school: It is a former detention camp dating back to World War II, when Imperial Japanese used it as a gruesome torture center and a base for ghastly human experiments on hapless prisoners.

The school has been closed for a decade and is due to be demolished shortly, but there is still time for Feng and friends to unearth no shortage of secrets.

And as they begin their search, they soon come across reports of a ghostly presence, and even more spine-chilling accounts of students’ disappearance.

The school’s former principal and an ex-janitor whose daughter vanished at the school also roam the hallways – as do monstrous phantoms who threaten to end this exploratory journey in the most macabre of ways...

“Binding Souls” is a 2018 Hong Kong horror film that was directed by Chan Pang Chun.

Binding Souls

The Sorrowful Phantoms

SET TV, TTV

Feng Ying (Hans Chung), an internationally renowned cyclist, returns to Taiwan to rebuild his grandfather's cycling team, where he encounters Ji Zi Qi (Mini Tsai), the team's assistant. As atmospheric anomalies cause telecommunication irregularities, Ying begins receiving mysterious messages about a complex love-hate relationship spanning 15 years. These ominous messages hint at a potential tragic ending, challenging Ying to question whether he can alter his own destiny. As tensions and romance develop between Ying and Zi Qi, the mysterious communications add an intriguing layer of uncertainty to their evolving relationship. This is a 2017-2018 Taiwanese drama series exploring fate, love, and the possibility of changing one's predetermined path.

See You in Time

Our [ Right ] Time! 

In a secluded village, located in the wooded rural mountains of Taiwan, live three energetic and optimistic young boys. Growing up far from the hustle and bustle of Taipei their lives may appear simple, but their distance from the big city hasn’t secluded them from the hardships of life. Growing up without parents, Wutan (Buya Watan) was raised by his grandmother and elder brother. Despite being a bit of a troublemaker, Watan does everything he can to help support his small family, but there’s only so much a kid can do.

Growing up with a loving father, Chen Hao (Watan Silan) enjoys life in his small village. Still, he can’t help but wonder what life might be like, had his parents never divorced. Longing for a mother whose sole connection comes by way of an occasional gift sent from Taipei, Chen Hao can’t understand why she chose to leave him and his father behind. Meanwhile,&nbsp;Lin Shan (Suyan Pito) wonders what life might be like if he lived with parents who could actually get along. With a father who spends much of his time drunk and a mother who has had enough, Lin Shan often finds himself wishing things were different.

In an effort to provide the village children with an escape from their troubles at home, Miss Lawa (Esther Huang) starts an afterschool program. Enamored with their pretty teacher and her incredible singing voice, Watan, Chen Hao, and Lin Shan are convinced they’ll be able to find someone in Taipei willing to recognize her talent. Setting out on a journey to do just that, they begin a journey that will change their lives forever.

The Official Selection of Taiwan for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film and nominated for three Golden Horse Awards, “Hang in there Kids! Lokah Laqi” is a 2016 film directed by Laha Mebow.

Films/séries

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