Marry My Dead Body

A cynical and homophobic police detective inadvertently enters into a spiritual marriage with the ghost of a bullied young man who died tragically. To resolve the unfinished business of his spectral groom and break the unholy union, the detective must navigate a dangerous investigation into the ghost's death while confronting his own prejudices. Along the way, he uncovers a web of secrets and learns the true meaning of love and acceptance.

Marry My Dead Body was a critical and commercial success, lauded for its unique blend of horror, comedy, and heartfelt LGBTQ+ themes. It garnered significant attention for its bold storytelling, impressive performances, and ability to tackle sensitive issues with both humor and empathy. The film was praised for its originality and its success in challenging traditional norms within the genre.

• A wildly inventive and surprisingly moving blend of horror, comedy, and queer romance.

• Praised for its bold exploration of LGBTQ+ themes and its ability to balance scares with genuine heart.

• The film's unique premise and strong performances were highlighted as major strengths.

Google audience: Audiences were highly impressed with the film's originality and its powerful message of acceptance. Many appreciated the unique fusion of genres and the emotional depth of the story, with a particular emphasis on the film's ability to be both entertaining and thought-provoking.

Won 5 Golden Horse Awards including Best Actor (Austin Lin), Best New Performer (Tzu-Chiang Wang), and Best Original Song. Nominated for numerous other awards internationally.

The film's unique concept of a 'ghost marriage' is rooted in a real Taiwanese folk custom where individuals, often believed to be lonely or unlucky in love, can be 'married' to a deceased spirit to bring good fortune or resolve unresolved issues.