Chinese singer-songwriter Yuan Yawei, better known for her stage name Tia Ray, signed an exclusive global publishing agreement with Universal Music Publishing Group, a leading global music publisher.
The show, Future Starts From Here, is part of Digital Float — the first outdoor display screen digital art exhibition initiated by the screen's management side. Curated by Screenroom, a platform dedicated to the creation, display and trade of digital art, Future Starts From Here teams up artists who were born in the 1980s and '90 to enjoy the digital living, who are active in social networking, and who primarily work with digital technology.
An ambitious and powerful regent of the last feudal dynasty, Dorgon has once again become the inspiration for artistic works, with his relationship with Bumbutai, a concubine of his deceased brother, being retold in a Cantonese Opera film.
A forum on the educational achievement of dance major graduates across the nation was held at the Beijing Dance Academy on July 11.
Chinese opera, Tong Xin Jie, or Chinese Knot, will be staged at the China National Opera House in Beijing from July 21 to 23.
Poet Dongpo, a contemporary dance drama by Shen Wei, a world-renowned choreographer, painter and visual artist, will premiere in Shanghai from July 22 to 23.
The China Soong Ching Ling Foundation has cooperated with the National Peking Opera Company to provide youngsters with an opportunity to experience the charm of Peking Opera.
As one of the most anticipated summer blockbusters, Creation of The Gods: Kingdom of Storms — the long-awaited first installment of a hugely budgeted trilogy — is scheduled to open in domestic theaters on July 20.
"Mind the gap", that polite, ubiquitous reminder of subway safety, can also be applied as good advice for retail sites, online and offline, as a way to improve business.
Stepping into the exhibition section of the China International Cartoon and Animation Festival, one feels like being pulled into the pages of a comic book or, even, an animation film. You might bump into a beautiful woman wrapped in an ancient dress, a silver-haired "warrior", or even someone dressed up like a giant frog.
Beijing Temple Theatre, whose history spans more than 300 years, will provide a unique experience for audiences by linking past and future, traditional and modern in both domestic and foreign performances.
Applause breaks out in Xingbali village when the night draws in. Villagers have feasted their eyes on classic folk opera performances since the beginning of this year.