Page 24 - Wang Bing News Today

Chanel today announced the winners of the inaugural CHANEL Next Prize, a newly established international award to catalyse innovation across arts and

Kaili Blues, an eccentric, remarkably assured first feature by the young Chinese director Bi Gan, is both the most elusive and the most memorable new movie that I’ve seen in quite some time—“elusive” and “memorable” being central to Bi’s ambitions.Predicated on time travel but hardly science fiction, the film is set in and around Bi’s native Kaili, a city in China’s

Franchised amusement park Nanjing Happy Valley recently posted an apology on Sina Weibo in response to a controversial “ghost house” event that netizens say violated the image rights of Peking Opera actors and insulted the Chinese Opera culture.

Curbing housing speculation is key to the pilot’s success, economists said.. Read more at straitstimes.com.

BOMB Magazine has been publishing conversations between artists of all disciplines since 1981.

Family dynamic is at heart of Asian cinema, BIFF head juror says

The media has no problem reprimanding the government when it loses a court case, but news outlets seldom talk about how the judicial system can drag things on.

Most accounts of the last year in Chinese cinema are dominated by films that were made for the ever-expanding domestic box office, and the local film industry’s struggle for screen time in competition with Hollywood imports. On the one hand, we read about Back to 1942, an historical epic about a bygone Chinese famine and the latest would-be blockbuster from perennial hit maker

China Chronicler Wang Bing Probes Sino-African Ties in Doc ‘I Come From Ikotun’ Variety 4 days ago Legendary documentarian Wang Bing is at HAF this year with his new project “I Come from Ikotun,” which follows two Nigerian families with a foothold in the southern Chinese city of Guangzhou over the course of the pandemic. Known for his epically long, unflinching works that have previously tackled sensitive issues like China’s brutal re-education camps, Wang will this time turn his le...

Nanfu Wang directed and produced the award-winning documentary Hooligan Sparrow. She was born in 1985 in a village outside Fengcheng city, Jiangxi province, roughly halfway between Hong Kong and Shanghai in southeast China. Her mother and father were farmers who earned extra money as substitute teachers. Busy caring for other farmers’ children, “They didn’t have time to take care of me,” said Wang during a recent interview in New York, where she has lived since 2012. The highest level ...