Why do American films bet on China
After their tent-pole film Tomorrowland opened to a soft $41 million in North America over the Memorial Day weekend, Disney’s executives must now be looking to China in hopes of cutting their losses on the $190 million picture.
Read MoreA farewell to Secretary Shuyun at the Xietiao Villa in Xuanzhou – Li Bai
Since yesterday had to throw me and bolt, Today has hurt my heart even more. The autumn wildgeese have a long wind for e
Read MoreJapanese toilet lid fever causes thoughts on innovation in Chinese manufacturing industry
Japanese toilet lid fever has caught President Li's attention. President Li gave his response to this phenomenon during
Read MoreChina: the “Kingmaker” in global box office for Hollywood blockbusters
China has played an increasingly vital role as the "kingmaker" for those films wishing to reach the billion dollar mark in the box office.
Read MoreDo Chinese lack of humor gene? – part 2
Zhou rejects the term “stand-up comedy” to describe his act because he does more than just talk: He sings, he dances, he does impressions.
Read MoreFerry – Xi Murong
Let me shake your hand at parting,Then gently withdraw mine.Until the yearning roots,The time ceases.In my heart warm te
Read MoreWhat is authentic Chinese dish
When I first arrived in China one of the things that I was most interested in concerning food was being able to try truly authentic Chinese dishes.
Read MoreThe history of Kung Pao Chicken
In China, Kung Poa Chicken is called Gongbao Ji Ding. The word ji means Chicken. The word ding means cut into small cubes or diced.
Read MoreDo Chinese lack of humor gene? – part 1
“Three, two, one, applause!” The audience in the Beijing studio cheered as excitedly as anyone could be expected to cheer for an empty stage.
Read MoreWhy are courteous Chinese blamed by foreigners – part 1
There is and old saying in China, “Courtesy costs nothing.” However, a writer from Taiwan, Liu Yung, believes that “courtesy” doesn’t defintely always bring good results and that someone may be blamed instead sometimes.
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