Little Princess
"You are your own voyeur." — Margaret Atwood
Little Princess follows Sharol, a young nude model who dances on the line between art and desire. From rooftop self-portraits to OnlyFans performances, she boldly explores her body while confronting shame, love, and judgment. Is this self-exposure a rebellion, a performance, or simply her way of becoming herself?
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Flora Linghwa HuangDirector
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Flora Linghwa HuangWriter
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Flora Linghwa HuangProducer
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Flora Linghwa HuangCinematographer
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Holo WangCinematographer
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Yu-jui ChenCinematographer
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Flora Linghwa HuangSound
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Yu-jui ChenSound
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Sharol HsuKey Cast
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Sih Yu LinEditor
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Yan Rong LinSound Mixer
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Will ChiangColorist
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Chung-Yang WangMusic
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MumiidonTitle Design
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Emily WuEnglish Translator
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Chihyu LinPoster Design
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Project Title (Original Language):小小
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Project Type:Documentary, Short, Student
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Genres:Coming-of-age, Creative documentary, Character driven, Body & Sexuality, Feminist Film
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Runtime:30 minutes
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Completion Date:March 8, 2025
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Production Budget:12,000 USD
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Country of Origin:Taiwan
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Country of Filming:Taiwan
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Language:Mandarin Chinese
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Shooting Format:Digital
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Aspect Ratio:16:9
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Film Color:Color
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First-time Filmmaker:Yes
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Student Project:Yes - Taipei National University of the Arts
Flora Linghwa HUANG is an anthropologist and filmmaker, specializing in documentaries from Taiwan. She brings an east asian perspective to stories of mobility, womanhood, intimacy with violence, and the unspoken truths of the body. A profound curiosity about human connection and the quiet power of relationships drives her into filmmaking. With a tender yet unflinching approach, Flora explores the resilience and complexity of human experience, delving into the evolving dynamics of power and vulnerability. As the founder of Autumn Film Production, she focuses on creative producing, co-production, and collaboration with diverse talents to amplify personal and transformative narratives, particularly from an east asian lens.
I started filming Little Princess not to explain who Sharol is, but to walk with her—as a woman, a filmmaker, and someone still learning to live inside her own skin.
In her nude selfies, her OnlyFans videos, and her mother’s disapproving silence, I saw a reflection of questions I never knew I was carrying: What does it mean to be seen? Is desire always tied to shame? Can a body be free without needing to explain itself?
This film is not about exposing Sharol, but about sitting in her contradictions. She is bold and unsure, erotic and self-questioning, often all at once. I wanted to follow her without framing her, and let the ambiguity speak.
As the camera followed her, it turned on me, too. I realized I was also filming the quiet war between how women are watched and how we wish to be seen. Princess Little is her story—but it is also mine.