The Fissure of the Red Sight

In Taipei New Park, a woman's attempt to use a device intended to detect hidden cameras results in an unexpected twist. The park's statues, representing Taiwan's colonial past, spring to life. They emerge with a purpose tied to the tragic plane crash that occurred during a 1964 national day military parade under Chiang Kai-shek's military rule.

This film delves into complex themes of history and retribution, as the animated statues seem to seek vengeance for past injustices. The interplay between the present and Taiwan's historical events adds depth to the narrative, making it a thought-provoking piece for viewers interested in the intersection of fantasy and real-world events. The unique premise and exploration of historical memory may appeal to collectors who focus on films that tackle significant cultural and historical themes.