Lost Paradise Preview: Fan Shao-hsun Jokes About Being Scammed by Fraud Groups
The film 'Lost Paradise,' which focuses on orphanages and juvenile crime, held a preview event attended by director Cai Yin-chuan and actors Fan Shao-hsun, Tseng Ching-hua, Hung Chun-hao, and Ting Ning. During the event, actors discussed themes of fraud present in the film, with Fan Shao-hsun humorously admitting his fear of being deceived by scam groups. The film aims to raise awareness about the trauma and difficulties faced by children in the foster care system and the challenges faced by social workers.
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- 📰 Published: April 16, 2026 at 17:41
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'Lost Paradise,' which focuses on issues related to orphanages and juvenile crime, held a preview screening today with director Cai Yin-chuan leading actors. The plot involves fraud, and actor Ting Ning joked that she enjoys observing what scam groups say, while Fan Shao-hsun playfully admitted he wouldn't dare to engage with them for too long, fearing he would be scammed. Cai Yin-chuan mentioned that Fan Shao-hsun's crying scene in one sequence moved her to tears, though she asked him to reshoot it. Fan Shao-hsun responded with a laugh, 'More than once.' Tseng Ching-hua stated that when interpreting his character, he didn't want the audience to perceive him as pitiful, but rather to focus on the physical 'tiredness' of the character, channeling the fatigue felt from actual activities like spraying pesticides and carrying heavy loads. Regarding the fraud plotline, Ting Ning said she likes observing the language used by scam groups. Fan Shao-hsun, teased for being talkative, claimed he wouldn't engage with scam groups because 'I would be scammed,' which was met with a retort, 'Or you talk too much, and the scammer can't hang up (the phone).' Ting Ning expressed that the movie hopes to convey a different way of looking at the world; when people are willing to understand each other's circumstances, more love and tolerance naturally arise. While social cases may easily lead to quick judgments, children who enter the foster care system often carry trauma and difficulties. Social workers and residential counselors must strive to stabilize these children under limited resources and high emotional stress, a process that is extremely challenging. 'I hope everyone can be more understanding of them; it's not easy, and it's very hard.' Director Cai Yin-chuan emphasized that counseling sessions were arranged for the team during filming and continue until the movie's release to monitor the team's psychological state. 'Lost Paradise' is scheduled to be released on May 29th. (Editor: Hsieh Ya-chu) 1150416