The 21st Meet in Beijing International Arts Festival is scheduled to be held from Jan 7 to Feb 4 in 2021, with online shows added to its program due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Children's paintings have this magic, and such 30 works from Chinese youngsters went on show online on Dec 18.
Pei Yuan, a project to train young theater talent and serve as an incubator for fresh work in the field, was launched by Beijing Culture and Arts Fund last year.
The country saw a number of picture books on the pandemic targeted for young readers, not only to answer to their questions on the science behind the virus, but also to ease their worries and offer some emotional relief.
Girls from ethnic groups get a real opportunity thanks to vision and determination of school professionals.
2020 was a special year that forced most people to do social distancing from time to time as a result of COVID-19. Learning how to enjoy the domestic pleasures of staying at home has become an invaluable skill, and many people have turned to films and TV series for a little fun indoors.
Editor's Note: In 2020, compared with the previous year's film market, the popularity of domestic films this year improved, the themes were more diverse, and the coverage was more extensive. Here are the top 10 domestic box office movies in 2020.
Cultural heritage keeps people together and reminds them that, in spite of times such as the COVID-19 pandemic, traditions and values are passed from one generation to the next.
After reviewing the auction results in and out of China, we've rounded up the 13 Chinese artworks that fetched over 100 million yuan in 2020, with three of them surpassing the 200 million yuan mark.
It's physically impossible to get to the forest fight scene that takes place above a bamboo forest in the film Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon and not let out some kind of verbal exclamation.
The traditional Chinese lunar calendar divides the year into 24 solar terms. Winter Solstice (Chinese: 冬至), the 22nd solar term of the year, begins this year on Dec 21.
The Wangchuan ceremony and related practices are rooted in folk customs of worshipping Ong Yah, a deity believed to protect people and their lands from disasters.
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