Hong Kong cinema, once a beacon of cinematic excellence, faces a new era where emerging talents are urged to hone their craft through more grounded works.
For ink artists, the pursuit of harmonizing nature and humanity while conveying timeless principles through their art has been a lifelong endeavor.
On June 20, the China Conservatory of Music in Beijing announced the inauguration of a Traditional Music Festival, set to commence on Dec 4.
As A-list actor Eddie Peng sauntered through the streets of Cannes with the dog he adopted following the global premiere of his latest film Black Dog at the 77th Cannes Film Festival, attendees were so captivated by the four-legged celebrity, they barely spared a glance for the human star.
The mesmerizing Chinese dance drama, Poetic Dance: The Journey of a Legendary Landscape Painting, mesmerized audiences in Istanbul, Turkiye, with a series of four captivating shows from June 22 to 25.
In an observation room in the Hunan Museum in Changsha, people wearing masks and gloves were shown the remains of robes made of silk wadding with magnifiers. After a while, one of them asked, "Were there words on the silk?"
iQIYI, China's equivalent to Netflix, held its annual iQIYI Scream Night on Saturday at the Galaxy Arena in Macao.
The 10th Asia Microfilm Art Festival closed in Lincang, Yunnan province, with its annual gala on Nov 26.
More than eight years ago, when director Wang Xiaolie was preparing to shoot Hero Dog, a TV series about a legendary pet canine, he stumbled upon a stunning fact — the country had around 100 million families that raised dogs as pets.
The ceremony featured a captivating array of performances, including singing, dancing, traditional opera, acrobatics and musical drama presented by artists from home and abroad.