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- Nov 7, 2026 6:24pm PT IP Companies Spin Books Into Sold-Out Plays, Series and Signature Scents at Taiwan Creative Content Fest By Lin Ying-Hsuan Plus Icon Lin Ying-Hsuan Latest AI Filmmaking Platform Core Studio Launches at Taiwan Creative Content Fest With 24 Specialized Agents 18 hours ago Taiwan’s Chunghwa Telecom Unveils 10 Content Investments, From ‘Gunshot’ to ‘Call of Lobster’ 23 hours ago Chang Chen Urges Emerging Taiwanese Actors to ‘Be Like Water’ at Taiwan Creative Content Fest Golden Horse Showcase 23 hours ago See All Add us as a Google Preferred Source Comments Taiwanese companies laid out how original stories can grow from books into stage plays, series, fragrances and even travel itineraries at a Taiwan Creative Content Fest ( TCCF ) session on cross-sector intellectual property in Taipei.
- “The original intention behind developing IP is for the industry to thrive together, so everyone can make money,” said Mimi Wang, COO of Taiwanese IP development company IPis Innovation.
- Related Stories Adam Driver Explains Why He’s Starring in Marvel’s ‘X-Men’ Reboot After Years of Turning Down MCU Offers: ‘Felt Like the Right Time’ Adam Driver Says ‘The Ship Has Sailed’ on ‘The Hunt for Ben Solo’ and He’s Done Playing Kylo Ren: ‘It’s Over’ Wang said the approach was partly modeled on South Korea, where IP adaptation began 30 years ago.
IP Companies Spin Books Into Sold-Out Plays, Series and Signature Scents at Taiwan Creative Content Fest hakkında magazin dünyasında yaşanan en son ayrıntılar ve sıcak gelişmeler netleşti. Nov 7, 2026 6:24pm PT IP Companies Spin Books Into Sold-Out Plays, Series and Signature Scents at Taiwan Creative Content Fest By Lin Ying-Hsuan Plus Icon Lin Ying-Hsuan Latest AI Filmmaking Platform Core Studio Launches at Taiwan Creative Content Fest With 24 Specialized Agents 18 hours ago Taiwan’s Chunghwa Telecom Unveils 10 Content Investments, From ‘Gunshot’ to ‘Call of Lobster’ 23 hours ago Chang Chen Urges Emerging Taiwanese Actors to ‘Be Like Water’ at Taiwan Creative Content Fest Golden Horse Showcase 23 hours ago See All Add us as a Google Preferred Source Comments Taiwanese companies laid out how original stories can grow from books into stage plays, series, fragrances and even travel itineraries at a Taiwan Creative Content Fest ( TCCF ) session on cross-sector intellectual property in Taipei. “The original intention behind developing IP is for the industry to thrive together, so everyone can make money,” said Mimi Wang, COO of Taiwanese IP development company IPis Innovation.
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Related Stories Adam Driver Explains Why He’s Starring in Marvel’s ‘X-Men’ Reboot After Years of Turning Down MCU Offers: ‘Felt Like the Right Time’ Adam Driver Says ‘The Ship Has Sailed’ on ‘The Hunt for Ben Solo’ and He’s Done Playing Kylo Ren: ‘It’s Over’ Wang said the approach was partly modeled on South Korea, where IP adaptation began 30 years ago. “Policies brought in industries such as fashion and electronics to collaborate and invest in developing cultural products.
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That was also the origin of the Korean Wave,” she said. IPis often starts with books, which Wang said offer a cheaper way to find stories that already have readers.
A stage production can then test audience demand through ticket sales before the company moves into screen adaptations and related products. The company’s stage play “Marital Lost Love” is based on a book by psychiatrist Deng Hui-wen.
After three runs that Wang said sold out, IPis extended the project with a podcast and two fragrances tied to the production. Its series project “Do You Still Love Me?” was developed from a novel written as the story source.
The project won five awards at TCCF Pitching in 2025, more than any other project that year, including the udnFunLife IP Potential Award. Wang said the pitch worked because it told a clear, engaging story and showed how it could reach audiences and open up business opportunities.
Wang said plans for the project include brand partnerships and product placement, a revival of the reality show “Love Battle” and a related feature film, “99 Days to Countdown.” The film’s honeymoon trip could also become a travel itinerary built with tourism partners. “Our IP development plan has three main pillars: emotional resonance, ESG [environmental, social and governance] and Taiwanese values,” Wang said.
For Taiwanese identity, she pointed to “Siwei Street No. 1,” by Yang Shuang-zi, the author of National Book Award winner “Taiwan Travelogue.” The novel follows five women sharing a house in Taichung.
IPis plans a stage version alongside food events drawing on a Japanese colonial-era Taiwanese cookbook featured in the story. Other ideas include a Taiwanese banquet, an exhibition, scent-based products and character booklets.
Wang said Japanese partners had already shown interest in licensing or other forms of collaboration. “A successful investment needs three key conditions: profitability, stability and growth,” said Erica Wang, CEO of the Taiwan Creative Content Agency ( TAICCA ), whi
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