"Seqalu: Formosa 1867" is a Taiwanese historical drama series that dramatizes the events of the 1867 Rover Incident. The story begins with the American merchant ship Rover shipwrecking off the southern coast of Taiwan. The surviving crew members, upon reaching shore, are killed by indigenous Paiwan tribesmen, leading to heightened tensions between local tribes and foreign powers.

In response, Charles W. Le Gendre, the American consul, is dispatched to investigate the incident. During his mission, he encounters Tiap-moe, a woman of mixed indigenous and Han Chinese heritage, who becomes a crucial intermediary between the foreign diplomats and the indigenous communities. As Le Gendre navigates the complex political landscape, he collaborates with Tokitok, the chief of the Seqalu tribe, to negotiate peace and prevent further bloodshed.

The series delves into the intricate relationships among various ethnic groups in 19th-century Taiwan, including the Paiwan, Hakka, and Han Chinese settlers, highlighting the cultural clashes and alliances that shape the island's history. Through its portrayal of real historical figures and events, "Seqalu: Formosa 1867" offers a nuanced exploration of identity, colonialism, and resilience.

"Your Name Engraved Herein" is a Taiwanese romantic drama set in 1987, following the end of martial law. The film tells the story of two male students, Jia-han and Birdy, who develop a deep bond at their all-boys Catholic high school. As their friendship blossoms into love, they face societal pressures, family expectations, and internal conflicts in a time when LGBTQ+ relationships are stigmatized. Their journey explores themes of identity, acceptance, and the enduring impact of first love.