China's Invisible History: An Interview with Filmmaker and Artist Hu Jie
Though none of his works have been publicly shown in China, Hu Jie is one of his country’s most noteworthy filmmakers.
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Though none of his works have been publicly shown in China, Hu Jie is one of his country’s most noteworthy filmmakers.
In downtown Beijing, just a little over a mile west of the Forbidden City, is one of China’s most illustrious high schools. Its graduates regularly attend the country’s best universities or go abroad to study, while foreign leaders and CEOs make pilgrimages to catch a glimpse of the country’s future elite.Founded in 1917, it has been lavishly rebuilt over the past few years,
Chinese documentaries have gained global attention in the past decade or so, thanks partly to the creative originality of young filmmakers and partly to a rapidly changing China that fascinates viewers from around the world. Wang Bing’s nine-hour epic West of the Tracks (2003), which chronicles the decline of state-owned industries in the city of Shenyang, garnered multiple