As part of the ongoing 14th Beijing International Film Festival, a special screening was organized with the aim of expanding the presence of Chinese movies in the overseas market, drawing a diverse international audience on April 20.
In the digital era in which people's attention is often distracted by fragmented, eye-catching information, Tuesday's annual World Book and Copyright Day is probably one of the few moments that remind people of the irreplaceable importance of reading, in what may now be termed the old-fashioned way.
A captivating exhibition at the Asian Art Museum in San Francisco offers a clue to the vibrant Bronze Age cultures that flourished along the Yangtze River more than 2,000 years ago.
As Audrey Azoulay, Director-General of UNESCO said, "The power of books must be fully harnessed. We must ensure access to them so that all people find refuge in reading and can thus dream, learn and reflect." April 23 marks World Book and Copyright Day.
The People's Literature Publishing House released a new Harry Potter tie-in book on April 13 in the run-up to World Book and Copyright Day, or World Book Day in short, which falls on Tuesday.
Despite saying he would retire seven times, Japanese animation legend Hayao Miyazaki has never truly kept that promise. However, his lack of commitment has been good news for his fans.
Within the hallowed halls of a theatrical complex in Langfang, Hebei province, where the intertwining corridors of indoor theaters and myriad scenario spaces converge with the open expanse of outdoor stages, one can effortlessly immerse themselves in the rich world of the dramatic arts.
Nestled at the foot of Shushan Mountain, beside the tranquil Lihe River, Gunan Street in Yixing, Jiangsu province, whispers tales of a bygone era. Once the vibrant heart of zisha, or purple clay pottery production, this historic street pulsated with the creativity of artisans and the commerce of traders.
Yue Zengguang's works have now returned to their birthplace, Xinchang, on show at Yue's exhibition at a local gallery until May 16.
After a remarkable 13-year hiatus, the renowned Bejart Ballet Lausanne made a triumphant return to the National Center for the Performing Arts in Beijing, captivating audiences with a series of performances from April 19 to 21. The company, founded by choreographer Maurice Bejart in 1987, showcased four timeless classics, marking a momentous occasion in the world of dance.
The graduation ceremony for the 2022 training class of the Beijing People's Art Theatre unfolded in the heart of the capital on April 17, marking a significant milestone for seven aspiring performers as they received their well-earned graduation certificates.
The Beijing People's Art Theatre unveiled its latest Chinese adaptation of The Miser on April 19, captivating audiences with shows scheduled to run until May 12.
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