A scriptwriting program was launched in Beijing on Tuesday. Fifty-seven original scripts were announced in the program, which is in the incubation process.
One of the standards to define an accomplished artist in ancient China was that he should be versed in painting, calligraphy, poetry and seal engraving. The tradition is still being observed by modern artists and institutions, for example, the Hangzhou Academy of Chinese Painting, in Zhejiang's provincial capital.
The ancient craft of Tibetan black pottery is driving villagers on a path to prosperity in Tangdui, nestled in the city of Shangri-La in Southwest China's Yunnan province.
Welcome to Milele, a TV series inspired by the real stories of Chinese medical teams sent to Africa, began airing on three satellite channels in Shanghai, Jiangsu, and Hunan provinces, as well as on the streaming sites of Youku and Migu, on Tuesday.
iQIYI, China’s Netflix, reported on Tuesday total revenues for the third quarter ended Sept 30 of eight billion yuan ($1.1 billion), up seven percent year over year.
The National Ballet of China premiered its latest production, Ode to Joy, at Beijing's Tianqiao Theater on Nov 17, with shows running till Nov 19.
Earlier this month, Iron Gate Pass, a film based on Lyuju Opera, won the Best Chinese Opera Feature award at the 2023 Chinese American Film Festival in Los Angeles. Following this overseas recognition, a symposium was held in Beijing on Saturday to discuss the revival of this traditional art form on the silver screen.
Popular music with a Chinese flavor is becoming increasingly popular among the young generation in China.
To mark the 70th anniversary of the Beijing Dance Academy, a series of online classes have been opened up to the public.
For the first time since its launch in October last year, Italian Screens — New Italian Cinema Goes Abroad, a project to boost international exchange, arrived in Beijing, where it held two events last Thursday and Friday.
The National Art Museum of China recently received a donation from the family of Li Jianchen (1900-2002) which comprised his 73 watercolors, oil paintings and Chinese ink works. They were on show as part of an exhibition to commemorate Li, hailed as "father of Chinese watercolor", held at the NAMOC from Nov 11 to 21.
Students from Beijing Film Academy staged an original Chinese play, titled Xiangyangli Building No 8, in Beijing on Nov 11 and 12.