Daily Capital Launches Taiwan-Japan Film Fund
The new investment vehicle aims to foster regional collaboration through high-profile film and television projects.
Updated on Oct. 28, 2026 in Film — General
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Daily Capital has launched a film and television co-production fund to bridge the creative industries of Taiwan and Japan. The initiative officially announced its first project, a historical series titled Love Ends in Bloom.
Why it matters
By pairing Japanese production expertise with Taiwanese financing, the fund seeks to create content that leverages shared cultural ties. The collaborative model aims to foster deeper artistic integration across the two regions.
The fund is targeting a total of NT$100 million, or approximately $3.1 million USD, with a goal to support a minimum of five projects. It aims to achieve capital recovery within three years.
The players
Daily Capital
This is a newly formed investment firm specializing in film and television co-productions between Taiwan and Japan.
K2 Pictures
This organization serves as a key co-development partner for the film fund, providing expertise in Japanese production.
Remow
Remow is a media company acting as a co-development partner to help integrate Japanese intellectual property into the fund's projects.
The details
Daily Capital focuses on script development and team assembly, working alongside co-development partners K2 Pictures and Remow. Its inaugural project, Love Ends in Bloom, is a 10-episode series set in 1930s Chiayi and Alishan.
Timeline
Year-end 2026: Fund operations are expected to begin.
February 2027: Filming for Love Ends in Bloom is scheduled to start.
Mid-2028: Love Ends in Bloom is targeted for release.
Industry Dynamics
This venture signals a growing trend of regional cooperation in Asian cinema as production houses look to bridge historical and cultural gaps. It directly follows the precedent of leveraging the shared history of the Japanese colonial period in Taiwan for narrative development.
Viewers can expect the upcoming series Love Ends in Bloom to reach streaming or theatrical platforms by mid-2028. This partnership may increase the variety of cross-cultural content available to international audiences in the coming years.
The takeaway
The fund highlights how collaborative financing can help bring historically focused regional stories to global audiences. Investors and fans should monitor upcoming production milestones as the fund moves toward its 2026 operational start date.
Further reading
For more on international cinema trends, visit our Film — General section.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Variety.
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