問題詳情

綜合測驗：11-30題，每題1分，共15分 第11~15為題組    Glove puppetry has long been an important part of Taiwanese culture. However, this folk art has had its rise and fall. For example, it experienced some major but short-lived changes under Japanese rule. It was required to take on a strong Japanese style, which made it unpopular with the audience. Luckily, with Japan being defeated in World War II, glove puppetry, back to its true nature, rose to popularity again. 11 , Jin Guang, meaning “golden light” in Mandarin, started to give audience a new viewing experience with the use of special effects. After this, glove puppetry became 12 successful in Taiwan and even made it to TV series.    Despite its triumph, the government began to meddle in the development of glove puppetry on TV. Rules were set up, 13 forced the shows to be dubbed into Mandarin. Glove puppetry lost many of its fans. Therefore, producers switched their attention to the video-cassette rental market in the mid-1980s. This was when Pili, meaning “thunderbolt,” helped to make glove puppetry popular again. In 1995, the production team founded the first cable TV channel for glove puppetry. Five years later, the team made the movie Legend of the Sacred Stone, which 14 to be a hit at the box office. With its mixture of traditional and modern elements, this movie also became a success overseas. Quite a few fans clubs have sprung up, and cosplayers often dress up as famous glove-puppet characters. The fact 15 many foreign visitors have traveled to Taiwan to master this folk art also proves its important role in improving Taiwan’s image. Maybe local folk artists can all draw inspiration from the success of glove puppetry to bring the other folk arts to the world stage.
11
(A) At times
(B) Before long
(C) Above all
(D) In the end

參考答案

答案：[無官方正解]
難度：適中0.5
統計：A(0),B(0),C(0),D(0),E(0)

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