No insiders dared nine months ago to guess if the films tainted by their actors' drug and sex scandals would still play at theaters this summer.
Kung fu film star Wu Jing is afraid of fighting.
Asif Kapadia's Amy Winehouse documentary Amy is a slow, tragic zoom out. It begins with the intimacy of home movies and ends in far-away paparazzi footage. Our VIP access has been revoked.
Young filmmakers in China look toward South Korea's industry for support of their ideas. Wang Kaihao reports.
Best-selling author Yan Geling, recently made a splash on Chinese TV with Theater, a 34-episode series written by her.
Arnold Schwarzenegger may be older but that doesn't stop him from destroying his younger self, as the former governor of California returns to one of his most recognizable roles in Terminator: Genisys.
Bella Thorne has advice for anyone being chased by a villain in a horror film: "Don't look back, OK? Just don't look back. And try not to trip in the process," joked the actress in a recent interview.
Google China's former chief Kai-Fu Lee never imagined he'd write a book about death.
Twitter had a bit of fun on Monday at the expense of EL James.
The first authorized book about online giant JD.com tells the story of how a small booth in Beijing's Zhongguancun area grew into one of China's biggest online retailers in less than two decades.
Music fans can enjoy a series of live shows presented by the country's largest indie music label over the summer.
Katy Perry pulled in $135 million in the past year to be the world's top-grossing musician, beating out Taylor Swift who has hinted at "bad blood" with the fellow pop singer.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|