The latest Transformers film will release in China soon after its North America debut, and there are hopes it could do exceedingly well in the country.
The musical 52-hertz, I Love You, directed by Wei Te-sheng from Taiwan, and starring Sandrine Pinna and Fan Yichen, will be released on the Chinese mainland on June 16.
French actress Isabelle Huppert kicked off her visit in Chinese cities — including Beijing, Shanghai and Guangzhou — by having a conversation with Chinese filmmaker Jia Zhangke in Shanghai on June 10.
Beijing-based movie portal Mtime recently announced plans to team up with US toymaker Hasbro to boost the popularity of the Transformers franchise in China.
Pu Songling is known for being behind the fantasy world of co-existing spirits and humans of the 18th century collection Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio.
Midnight Canteen, a Chinese TV series adapted from the hit Japanese manga with the same title, will debut on Beijing Satellite TV and the video-streaming site v.qq.com on June 12.
Sci-fi fans can expect a visual feast during the upcoming Shanghai International Film Festival.
The man behind the hits Painted Skin: The Resurrection and Mojin: The Lost Legend, ethnic Mongolian director Wuershan recently unveiled his plan to make the Fengshen trilogy.
After fighting evil and saving the world for 75 years in comic books and on screen, Wonder Woman, or the Amazonian princess Diana, has just conquered the largest movie market to Asia.
The first time Britain's Lloyd Belcher met Mira Rai, it was in October 2014 and he was shooting promotional images of Mira, a young woman from a Nepalese village, in Hong Kong.
A film festival about the great outdoors is getting the attention of young sports fans.
In a recent episode of the drama, Qiu Yingying was dumped by her beloved boyfriend ,Ying Qin, a programmer working at an IT company, when he finds out Qiu is not a virgin.