Chinese play based on Chekhov's satirical view of romance is set to return to the stage of the National Theatre in Beijing, Chen Nan reports.
Niccolo Filippi, a 23-year-old Italian dance performer, sees his life as a book waiting to be written and relishes the opportunity to fill its blank pages with various cultures in which he immerses himself.
In its latest effort to preserve and better utilize cinematic heritage, China Film Archive launched a digital resource center in Anxi county of Quanzhou in Fujian province on March 25.
Walking into the guest room near the concert hall of the National Centre for the Performing Arts during the afternoon of March 27, Russian conductor Valery Gergiev looks at the photos hanging on the walls, featuring international musicians who performed at the venue, such as violinist Anne-Sophie Mutter and conductor Seiji Ozawa.
The National Cultural Heritage Administration announced its "Top 10 New Archaeological Discoveries of 2022" on March 28. The annual list, first launched in 1990, has been generally hailed as one of the most important honors bestowed on archaeological projects in China.
A fusion of Tibetan ethnic culture featuring Tibetan sweet tea and a local musical instrument liuxianqin, or six-stringed plucked instrument, and coffee and street dance, showcases the contemporary life of local people in Lhasa, the regional capital.
As the mist settles over the UNESCO world geopark in Zhangjiajie, Hunan province, the settlements nestled deep in the mountains awaken to the aroma of cooking in the early hours of the morning.
Discussion highlights respect for diversity and importance of dialogue, Yang Yang reports.
Mild, exquisite, sentimental and melodious, Kunqu Opera has distinctive features, which make it one of the most popular traditional Chinese operas.
From centuries of being passed down through mentorship, to the modern day, when the youth edition of The Peony Pavilion ignited fervor among university students, Kunqu Opera's history has been closely connected with the continued effort of generations of young people.
Younger audiences and international exposure benefit the opera style, Chen Nan reports.
More than 10 award-winning Chinese writers, including Bi Feiyu, Fan Xiaoqing, and Su Tong, collectively signed to allow the screen adaptation of their popular novels, in Suzhou, Jiangsu province, on March 22.
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