Today, I will introduce a Chinese film which called The Big Boss (精武门jīng wǔ mén). So let us have a brief introduction.
Category: Chinese Culture
China’s Crime: By the Numbers
Court statistics revealed in a work report at a recent People’s Congress event are, at first glance, as dry as you would expect from one of China’s least interesting meetings.
The Boys from Fengkuei风柜来的人
Today, I will introduce a Chinese film which called The Boys from Fengkuei (风柜来的人fēng guì lái de rén). So let us have a brief introduction.
China Drinks Its Milk
Forget the slowing economy. Fake news is “the biggest source of harm” to his business, according to beverage tycoon Song Qinghou.
A Summer at Grandpa’s冬冬的假期
Today, I will introduce a Chinese film which called A Summer at Grandpa's (冬冬的假期dōng dōng de jià qī). So let us have a brief introduction.
Top Product Scandals of 2017 (So Far)
If the Spring Festival Gala is CCTV’s annual celebration of everything glittery and harmonious in the motherland, the “315 Gala” would be its evil twin. For 26 years, this TV spectacle has been exposing misconducts of Chinese business world on the evening of March 15, also known as World Consumer Rights Day. Local governments and law enforcement usually follow up the very next day by investigating and cracking downs on the unlucky companies and brands on the show—if only reality shows were this satisfying.
The Time to Live and the Time to Die童年往事
Today, I will introduce a Chinese film which called The Time to Live and the Time to Die (童年往事tóng nián wǎng shì). So let us have a brief introduction.
Foreign Presence
Foreign journalists have often had a tumultuous relationship with China’s Two Sessions government meetings. Arguably the biggest event on China’s annual political calendar, questions are vetted and approved before they can be asked.
Dust in the Wind恋恋风尘
Today, I will introduce a Chinese film which called Dust in the Wind (恋恋风尘liàn liàn fēng chén). So let us have a brief introduction.
Macau About That?
Peering through the ruins of St. Paul’s Cathedral, an iconic facade that justifiably serves as one of Macau’s most instantly recognizable tourist attractions, you can, if you position yourself just right, catch a profound glimpse of the “real” Macau. Framed by one of St. Paul’s stone doorways, the city’s skyscrapers glimmer alluringly in the distance, a striking juxtaposition that neatly summarizes the core appeal of this former Portuguese colony. In Macau, you see, the sacred rub shoulders with the sinful, the high-brow walk hand in hand with the low, and the city’s intoxicating mix of Mediterranean mystique and Pearl River Delta divinity is unforgettable.