The first report on the trend of Internet movies in China was published on Wednesday by the organizing committee of Shanghai International Film Festival.
Pay-per-view homegrown TV dramas may debut on the Internet as early as next year, China National Radio reported on June 14, citing sources at the 21st Shanghai TV Festival.
Although the sector is posting double-digit growth, market players say the second-biggest industry in the world continues to battle challenges.
Pay-per-view homegrown TV dramas may debut on the Internet as early as next year, China National Radio reported on Sunday, citing sources at the 21st Shanghai TV Festival.
Fast development of cooperation between China and Brazil has ushered in new opportunities for members of a young generation in the South American country to develop their careers in the Asian giant, and has encouraged them to learn Chinese.
A senior Chinese film official has warned of the possibility of domestic productions being overwhelmed by foreign blockbusters at the box office as cinemagoing booms in China.
A trade fair for domestic and foreign TV production companies to buy and sell shows has opened at Shanghai's annual TV Festival.
A national survey was recently launched to evaluate the eye health of Chinese children and teenagers.
With more Internet novels adapted to film and television drama,Chinese web-writers have finally reached their "golden age".
The China Children and Teenagers Fund recently launched a national program to help young parents to better understand their children. The program is sponsored by the US diet supplement manufacturer D-Cal.
Facing an increasing flow of talent away from the traditional small screen and declining audiences, the call for a comprehensive merger of traditional and new media grows louder.