The Art Museum of Central Academy of Fine Arts came alive on a vibrant Saturday night, brimming with joy, laughter, and delightful surprises. The diverse audience, comprising many young children and their parents, immersed themselves in the ongoing exhibition of graduation works — an annual showcase by the academy not only to display the achievements of its fresh graduates but also to share their creativity with the wider public.
Matthew Bourne's Romeo and Juliet, a radical modern reinterpretation of the classical love tragedy, is touring China starting with six performances at Shanghai Culture Square from Wednesday to Sunday.
Three works to be presented at event will highlight discipline and grace of format to international audiences, Cheng Yuezhu reports.
Comedy film week shows the hard work and creativity that goes into making a mark, Li Yingxue and Wu Yong report in Shenyang.
China will include Australia in the list of visa-free countries, Premier Li Qiang said on Monday.
Shanghai show is largest exhibition of legendary Brazilian designers' work in Asia, He Qi reports.
Stage adaptation of novel about unknown wartime revolutionaries to mark CPC's 103rd anniversary, Chen Nan reports.
Two bronze sculptures of the great Chinese philosophers Confucius and Lao Tzu were recently unveiled at Batlle Park in Montevideo, the capital of Uruguay.
Mo Yan, who won the 2012 Nobel Prize in Literature, grew up watching Maoqiang Opera in his hometown in Shandong province, and even featured the traditional folk art in one of his novels.
Ian Stevenson, a 62-year-old native of Gisborne in northern New Zealand, has been an avid follower of Chinese dramas, or C-dramas, for five years. Currently managing his accounting firm in Tauranga, Stevenson says that his preferred series is Princess Agents, a saga depicting the legendary journey of a slave who rises to become a female general amid the chaos during the Southern and Northern Dynasties (420-581).
At the 77th Cannes International Film Festival, the stirring film Black Dog emerged as a standout, claiming top honors for China. Now, under the skilled direction of Beijing-native Guan Hu, this captivating 116-minute masterpiece is poised to captivate audiences as it makes its debut on the Chinese mainland on Saturday.
The beloved childhood game of hide and seek, cherished for its blend of fun and social interaction, takes on a new dimension in the upcoming reality show "Catch Me, If You Can".
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