She and Her Granddaughter Photo Credit: Provided by Taiwan International Documentary Film Festival Cao Yun Returns to Vietnam, She and Her Granddaughter Q: the Filming of "The Runaway" Lasted Six Years. from the First Edition to the Final Cut, What Changes and Considerations Did You Experience in the Process? Although I Have Been Shooting for Six Years, I Have Already Shot a Lot of Material in the First Two or Three Years, Because I Have Always Been Worried That She Will Be Caught, and I Will Not Have to Shoot; in Addition, She Has Always Told Me That She Will Go Back During the New Year,
So at the Beginning Filming Very Aggressively. but After T-Shirt Design About Three Years of Filming, After 2015, I Found That Cao Yun Didn't Talk Much About Going Home, but Began to Help Vietnamese Migrant Workers in Taiwan. I Stopped in This State in the Later Stages of Shooting, and There Was No Way to Move Forward. I Began to Think About What I Had to Capture. of Course Some Things Happened Unexpectedly, Such as the Sudden Death of Her Father. at That Time, I Immediately Rushed to the Scene, Set Up the Camera and Started Shooting. She Kept Crying to Me, and I Was Also Very Sad, but
I Was Able to Keep Shooting and Finish Shooting in That State. I Feel That Cao Yun Has Always Taken Filming to Heart. Even Though She Was Very Sad Right Now, She Still Called Me as Soon as Possible Because She Knew That I Needed to Film. the First Version Was Cut Out in 92 Minutes, and It Was Considered Complete. This Version Tries So Hard to Show