Wars are fought as much on wits as weapons, and Chinese writer Yu Dafu used his to great effect when his country was under threat from Japanese invaders.
The Assassin has become the most controversial blockbuster of the past weekend, showered with praise and laments by a polarized audience.
When Chinese moviegoers find the 3-D screen suddenly losing color, or hear the sounds from a different movie playing in an adjacent hall, they obviously think they haven't got their money's worth. In relative terms, audiences in North America are mostly spared such experiences.
After a flood of exaggerated dramas about fighting Japanese aggression, Chinese TV is presenting the conflict through a more thoughtful lens, Xu Fan reports.
Arnold Schwarzenegger is back as promised, and fans in the Middle Kingdom appear more excited than those in his home country.
Four years after his death, Apple co-founder Steve Jobs still fascinates the public, with two major new films this fall analyzing his life and career.
Love has its challenges in times of war. For some, it is a luxury that few can own; for others, it is a faith that life depends on.
A batch of cultural relics including a Ming Dynasty (1368–1644) banknote issued in 1380 is on display in the Cambridge University library, Xinhua reports.
During the 1930s and 40s, many Jewish refugees fled to and found refuge in Shanghai. And evidence of that bond they formed with their adopted city can still be seen today.
A seven-scene play commemorates WWII makes its debut in Xi'an
Focus China project came to an end on Sunday in Helsinki, capital of Finland. More than 400 Chinese artists participated in the event.
International publishers and scholars who gathered in Beijing for two key publishing forums, right before the ongoing Beijing International Book Fair (Aug 26-30), agreed that China can make bigger contributions to international science.