Paper Windmill Theatre Brings Warm Birthday Surprise to Audience in Yilan
The Paper Windmill Theatre performed 'Taiwan Fantasy' in Yilan as part of their 368 Townships Children's Art Project. During the show, they surprised an audience member with a special birthday celebration incorporated into the black light performance, creating a heartwarming experience for thousands of attendees.
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- 📰 Published: April 19, 2026 at 21:52
- 🔍 Collected: April 19, 2026 at 22:00 (8 min after Published)
- 🤖 AI Analyzed: April 19, 2026 at 22:25 (25 min after Collected)
The 'Paper Windmill 368 Townships Children's Art Project - Sustainable Sail' staged 'Taiwan Fantasy' on the 18th and 19th at the Wu-Sha Junior High School in Jiaoxi Township and the canopy plaza of the Luodong Cultural Working House, respectively, attracting thousands of parents and children to watch.
Chang Min-Yi, CEO of the Paper Windmill Cultural Foundation, stated through a press release today that she hopes more friends will join in, allowing rural children to enjoy national-level performances in their hometowns and eliminating the urban-rural divide, as children are the hope of the future. 'Thank you to all the supporters and the audience on-site. In the future, we also look forward to more people joining the "Chair Club," allowing this touching sentiment to continue to spread and leaving more moments of encountering art for the children.'
Tseng Chi-Wei expressed that he was very happy to support the 368 Art Project, allowing the children of Jiaoxi to see a play. 'Celebrating my mother-in-law's birthday in this way moved us very much. We hope even more that through the touching power of art meeting the warmth of public welfare, more children will have the opportunity to experience high-quality performances, spreading care to every corner of society.'
During the Jiaoxi performance, the Paper Windmill Theatre ingeniously added a special design to the classic black light segment to celebrate Wu-Li A-Wei's birthday in advance. When the scene transitioned into the black light world, characters quietly brought out blessing elements, and the entire audience sang birthday wishes in unison, creating a warm and surprising atmosphere.
Many audience members shared with Paper Windmill after the performance: 'Originally, I just brought my kids to see a play, but I didn't expect to participate in a birthday surprise. I felt very moved and found it very special. This kind of experience cannot be felt in front of a TV or inside a mobile phone.'
Chang Min-Yi, CEO of the Paper Windmill Cultural Foundation, stated through a press release today that she hopes more friends will join in, allowing rural children to enjoy national-level performances in their hometowns and eliminating the urban-rural divide, as children are the hope of the future. 'Thank you to all the supporters and the audience on-site. In the future, we also look forward to more people joining the "Chair Club," allowing this touching sentiment to continue to spread and leaving more moments of encountering art for the children.'
Tseng Chi-Wei expressed that he was very happy to support the 368 Art Project, allowing the children of Jiaoxi to see a play. 'Celebrating my mother-in-law's birthday in this way moved us very much. We hope even more that through the touching power of art meeting the warmth of public welfare, more children will have the opportunity to experience high-quality performances, spreading care to every corner of society.'
During the Jiaoxi performance, the Paper Windmill Theatre ingeniously added a special design to the classic black light segment to celebrate Wu-Li A-Wei's birthday in advance. When the scene transitioned into the black light world, characters quietly brought out blessing elements, and the entire audience sang birthday wishes in unison, creating a warm and surprising atmosphere.
Many audience members shared with Paper Windmill after the performance: 'Originally, I just brought my kids to see a play, but I didn't expect to participate in a birthday surprise. I felt very moved and found it very special. This kind of experience cannot be felt in front of a TV or inside a mobile phone.'