"Lost in Hong Kong," a Chinese comedy, has raked in 1.33 billion yuan ($209.5 million) by Sunday, becoming the top-grossing 2D domestic film of all time on the Chinese mainland.
Sixty-five years after the outbreak of the War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea (1950-53), an upcoming TV series pays homage to the martyrs and veterans of that conflict.
With many South Korean filmmakers moving to neighboring China for a wider and more lucrative market, Kim Ki-duk has become the latest big name to join the flock.
The National Day week has provided rich pickings for local filmmakers with homegrown movies overcoming competition from Hollywood.
A film depicting the story of Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping's 1979 historic visit to the United States has been shown at Harvard University.
The world's second-largest movie market grossed about 32 billion yuan from more than 320 movies in the first nine months of 2015. Will it hit 40 billion?
As China's Internet giants rewrite the rules of the game for the traditional film industry, a new big player backed by the world's largest game company recently tapped into the booming market.
The new Chinese box office record breaker Lost in Hong Kong received quite mixed reviews from the public.
An upcoming film could be of interest to both fans of Taiwan rock band Mayday and sports enthusiasts.
Li Biao Percussion Band celebrates its staying power with a national tour.
Chinese romance film The Last Women Standing has announced its release date during a press conference in Beijing.
Chinese-language comedy Bad Guys Always Die is becoming one of the most anticipated productions at the upcoming Busan International Film Festival.
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