Bringing Li Da-ren to the big screen in the sky — I May Not Love You now showing on China Airlines flights

Written/Compiled and Reported by MOOK Travel Life Network, Li Xinyi

 

To provide passengers with a high-quality and diverse in-flight entertainment experience, China Airlines has been offering the award-winning hit drama I May Not Love You since January. Passengers can enjoy the series on demand via the personal entertainment system onboard. China Airlines is the first airline in Taiwan to bring a local idol drama to 30,000 feet in the sky. In addition to supporting Taiwan’s cultural and creative industries, this move also allows passengers to relive the romantic love story between Li Da-ren, the beloved ground services supervisor at China Airlines, and Cheng You-qing, an urban young woman on the verge of maturity.

I May Not Love You consists of 13 episodes, each lasting 70–90 minutes. Passengers can freely choose their favorite scenes during the flight, whether it’s admiring Supervisor Da-ren’s professional performance or watching Li Da-ren serenade Cheng You-qing in the airplane cabin. Travelers flying to or from the United States, Canada, or Europe can especially enjoy a visual feast during long-haul flights, watching to their heart’s content. To support domestic films, China Airlines has previously screened selected movies such as Seediq Bale, You Are the Apple of My Eye, The Fierce Wife Final Episode: Happy Ending Is Not Hard, and GF*BF.

 

China Airlines’ personal on-demand entertainment system (AVOD) “Colorful World” offers customized and convenient services. The on-demand feature has also made it possible for TV dramas to appear in the skies for the first time, giving passengers more choices. These include five major categories: selected movies, short films, on-demand CDs, music channels, and Colorful World games, with over 100 video options. The selection of short films has also added a children’s section called the “Moving Book” unit, featuring beautifully animated works from well-known domestic and international publishers, allowing both adults and children to enjoy a rich and colorful in-flight world. In addition, starting from January this year, China Airlines has also launched an online version of its entertainment guide (www.fantasy-sky.com), enabling passengers to access the latest information online before boarding and plan their favorite in-flight entertainment journey.

 

 

● Extended Reading: China Airlines Forms Alliance with China Southern, China Eastern, and Xiamen Airlines — Interline Flights Available on Return Legs

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