National Taiwan College of Performing Arts

The National Taiwan College of Performing Arts (NTCPA; Chinese: 國立臺灣戲曲學院; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Kok-li̍p Tâi-oân Hì-kio̍k Ha̍k-īⁿ) is a public college located in Taipei, Taiwan.

National Taiwan College of Performing Arts
國立臺灣戲曲學院
Motto承先啟後 精益求精
TypePublic
Established1999 (1999)
Address
No. 177, Section 2, Neihu Road, Neihu District
, ,
25.0819°N 121.5870°E / 25.0819; 121.5870
AffiliationsWenshan Consortium of University Social Responsibility
WebsiteOfficial website (in Chinese)
NTCPA Neihu Campus
National Taiwan College of Performing Arts
Simplified Chinese国立台湾戏曲学院
Traditional Chinese國立臺灣戲曲學院

The college offers undergraduate and graduate programs in various fields of performing arts, including drama, music, dance, and traditional Chinese performing arts. Students can choose from a wide range of programs, such as Acting, Directing, Playwriting, Dance, Vocal Performance, Instrumental Performance, Musicology, and Traditional Chinese Performing Arts.

The college also offers a number of interdisciplinary programs that allow students to combine their interests in different fields of the performing arts.

History

It was known as Fu Sheng (Fu Xing Ju Xiao) or Lu Kwan Peking Opera school. Although called a Peking Opera school, students actually learned Taiwanese opera, sung in Hokkien dialect rather than Mandarin.[1] Notable students included Lu Feng, Chiang Sheng, Charlie Chin, Philip Kwok, Angela Mao and James Tien who subsequently worked in the Hong Kong film industry.

On 1 July 1999, the National Fu Hsing Dramatic Arts Academy merged with the National Kuo Kuang Academy of Arts to establish National Taiwan Junior College of Performing Arts.

Faculties

  • Department of Jing Ju (for Peking opera)
  • Department of Taiwanese Opera (for Taiwanese opera)
  • Department of Hakka Opera (for Hakka opera)
  • Department of Acrobatics and Dance
  • Department of Traditional Music
  • Department of Theater Arts

Notable alumni

See also

References

  1. "Kuo Chui Interview by Toby Russell from Eastern Heroes Special Edition #5". Chang Cheh: The Godfather of the Kung Fu Film. Retrieved 2009-05-20.


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