Wang Qian, a Beijing movie fan, finds herself in a fantasy world when she wears a headset to watch a trailer of the animation film Big Fish Begonia.
A feature of the ongoing Beijing International Film Festival, a South Korean film on an aging couple draws attention to a niche genre. Wang Kaihao reports. Wang Kaihao
Imagine moving along the cogs of giant machinery like Charlie Chaplin in Modern Times, or tumbling down a cabin teetering on the edge of a cliff as he did in Gold Rush.
The most requested photo in the US National Archives is not the first moon landing or the burning twin towers after the attacks of Sept 11, 2001.
Ming playwright Tang Xianzu's Peony Pavilion, revived in more recent times, is staring at a new lease of life with a Shanghai troupe embarking on a major tour, including of Prague and New York. Zhang Kun reports.
National Ballet of China will stage John Cranko's Romeo and Juliet from Wednesday to Sunday at Tianqiao Theater to mark the 400th anniversary of William Shakespeare's death. It is the second time that NBC is performing this version of the play. NBC bought the copyright of the work from Stuttgart Ballet in 2006 and premiered it in China that year.
The region surrounding the Yangtze River's iconic dam is enhancing its travel offerings. Tan Yingzi reports in Chongqing.
I grew up by the Yangtze River. Recently, I returned home.
The number of Chinese tourists in Egypt is growing steadily and rapidly, says Samy Mahmoud, head of Egypt's tourism authority. "In 2014 we had almost 64,000 Chinese tourists, but by the end of 2015 we had over 125,000 visitors from China."
Jia Pingwa's latest novel is as much an account of a wronged woman as it is about the desertion of villages in China. Yang Yang reports.
In Ye Xiumin's words, William Shakespeare - in his sentimental and philosophical way - was a great lover, who was also afraid of darkness.
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