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61st Golden Horse Awards

Award ceremony for Chinese-language films of 2023 and 2024 From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 61st Golden Horse Awards (Chinese: 第61屆金馬獎; pinyin: Dì 61 jiè jīnmǎ jiǎng) took place on November 23, 2024, at the Taipei Music Center in Taipei, Taiwan, which marked the first time the ceremony was held at a different venue following the closure of the Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall for major renovations.

DateNovember 23, 2024
Hosted byLiu Kuan-ting
Preshow hostsPink Yang
Jake Hsu
Wang Yu-xuan
Quick facts Date, Site ...
61st Golden Horse Awards
Taipei Golden Horse Film Festival and Awards 2024 poster
DateNovember 23, 2024
SiteTaipei Music Center, Taipei, Taiwan
Hosted byLiu Kuan-ting
Preshow hostsPink Yang
Jake Hsu
Wang Yu-xuan
Organized byTaipei Golden Horse Film Festival Executive Committee
Highlights
Best Feature FilmAn Unfinished Film
Best DirectorLou Ye
An Unfinished Film
Best ActorZhang Zhiyong
Bel Ami
Best ActressChung Suet Ying
The Way We Talk
Most awardsDead Talents Society (5)
Most nominationsDead Talents Society (11)
Television in Taiwan
NetworkTTV
myVideo and Line Today (online streaming)
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Organized by the Taipei Golden Horse Film Festival Executive Committee, the awards honored the best works in the world of Chinese-language cinema in 2023 and 2024. Nominations were announced on October 2, 2024.[1][2] Hong Kong film veteran Patrick Tam was originally slated to chair the jury,[3] but withdrew due to the recurrence of a prior spinal injury and was subsequently replaced by Taiwanese production designer Huang Mei-ching.[4]

Lou Ye's docufiction An Unfinished Film, set during the pandemic, won Best Narrative Feature alongside Best Director.[5][6][7] The celebrated late actress Cheng Pei-pei and cinematographer Lin Wen-chin were honored with the Lifetime Achievement Award.[8]

Winners and nominees

Winners are listed first and highlighted in boldface.

Honorary awards

Out-of-competition awards

Jury

  • Huang Mei-ching, Taiwanese production designer – Convener[4][10][3]
  • Hsieh Ying-xuan, Taiwanese actress
  • Giddens Ko, Taiwanese novelist and filmmaker
  • Lin Chun-yang, director and cinematographer
  • Toe Yuen, animation director and screenwriter
  • Lien Yi-chi, director, screenwriter and producer
  • Chen Ta-pu, director and cinematographer
  • Wong Hin-yan, musician, singer-songwriter and actor
  • Soo Mun-thye, editor
  • Ho Chao-ti, producer and director
  • Nicole Teoh, producer
  • Fang-Yi Sheu, Taiwanese-American dancer and choreographer
  • Cincin Lee, composer, arranger and music producer
  • Singing Chen, Taiwanese film director and screenwriter
  • Hsiao Ya-chuan, Taiwanese film director and screenwriter
  • Law Chi-leung, Hong Kong film director and screenwriter

Notes

  1. Mandy Kwan Wai-sum was not included in the initial nominations and was added retrospectively.[9]

References

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