Beastosis: Call of the Skull
Cross the Boundary and Set Off on the Path to Resurrection—Become a Mimic's Apprentice in a World Where Reality and Illusion Intertwine.
Adapted from the Original Taiwanese Fantasy Novel Poems of the Beast Spirits Cross the Boundary and Set Off on the Path to Resurrection—Become a Mimic's Apprentice in a World Where Reality and Illusion Intertwine. A Call from a Brother’s Skull— The human world is gradually collapsing under "Glyph-fungus" (Fù-jūn), a newly emerging contagious disease that claimed the life of Luan's older brother. Guided by a familiar voice, Luan unexpectedly discovers a passage to another world—one that can take him back to the "Reservation" tribe where he and his brother once relied on each other to survive. Crossing the Boundary to the Ihavan Island Reservation— In this other world exist "Mimics"—masters capable of revealing the true nature of reality through hand gestures. Driven to bring his brother back to life, Luan immerses himself in studying the "Power of Mimicry." He trains a group of apprentices and dispatches them across the boundary to search for the highest form of mimicry: the Power of Resurrection. Yet, on the outskirts of the city, the apprentices find their path blocked by a shamaness... Poems of the Beast Spirits: The Call of the Skull is adapted from Qiu Chang-ting's original fantasy novel Poems of the Beast Spirits. Combining Virtual Reality (VR), Mixed Reality (MR), and live performance, it guides the audience across the threshold between the real and the virtual, drawing them into an apocalyptic fantasy fable shaped by mysterious forces. Putting on the headset, the audience steps into the Shadow World to embark on a quest for the power of resurrection.
Organizer
Tainan Cultural CenterVenue
Tainan Cultural Center – Performance Hall
Category
Virtual and Mixed RealityTag
FantasyStart date
October 29th, 2026
End date
November 4th, 2026
Audience Role
Mimic's apprentice
Ages: 13 +
Content Advisories
Interaction Advisories
Mobility Advisories
Tags
1
Events
1
Years on EI
About Tainan Cultural Center
With its construction initiated in June 1980, Tainan Cultural Center was officially inaugurated on October 6, 1984. It was renamed as Tainan Municipal Arts Center in 2000 in the wake of the establishment of the Cultural Affairs Bureau of Tainan City Government. On May 20, 2004, the center was ordered to operate under its original name-Tainan Municipal Cultural Center. Because of the merger of Tainan County and Tainan City, the center was renamed as Tainan Municipal Cultural Center on December 25, 2010. It was merged to Cultural Affairs Bureau of Tainan City Government on January 1, 2013 and was renamed as Yonghua Cultural Center Management Division. The division manages Tainan Cultural Center, Guiren Cultural Center and Xinhua Auditorium since then.