Niu Chao’s ’Stories Of Our Youth’ among first titles.
China’s Blossoms Entertainment is presenting three upcoming TV shows from Cosmic Bliss Culture and Media at Hong Kong Filmart, marking the Beijing-based sales company’s first foray into TV series sales.
Stories Of Our Youth, directed by Niu Chao and Ma Chengcheng, stars popular actress Yang Zi (Immortal Samsara), Fan Chengcheng (Time Seems To Have Forgotten) and Jin Shijia (Under The Skin) in a 35-episode nostalgic coming-of-age drama about the bond between six best friends who live in the same neighbourhood in the 1990s.
The producer is Yang Chao,...
China’s Blossoms Entertainment is presenting three upcoming TV shows from Cosmic Bliss Culture and Media at Hong Kong Filmart, marking the Beijing-based sales company’s first foray into TV series sales.
Stories Of Our Youth, directed by Niu Chao and Ma Chengcheng, stars popular actress Yang Zi (Immortal Samsara), Fan Chengcheng (Time Seems To Have Forgotten) and Jin Shijia (Under The Skin) in a 35-episode nostalgic coming-of-age drama about the bond between six best friends who live in the same neighbourhood in the 1990s.
The producer is Yang Chao,...
- 3/14/2023
- by Silvia Wong
- ScreenDaily
Not the most recent release, but since this film received so little attention on the web I thought it would be nice to review one of the films that stood on the brink of the recent miniature boom of mainland Chinese films
Life Show is Huo’s second film I come across, and similarly to Postmen in the Mountains, I’m pretty sure it’s appeal will be quite limited to the Western world. It’s very much a mainland Chinese film, and if you’re not called Zhang Ke Jia directing that film it means people won’t have the immediate reflex to turn their heads. But if you ask me to pick between these two directors, Jianqi Huo is definitely the more interesting of the two. Life Show more than affirms this.
Life Show is Huo’s second film I come across, and similarly to Postmen in the Mountains, I’m pretty sure it’s appeal will be quite limited to the Western world. It’s very much a mainland Chinese film, and if you’re not called Zhang Ke Jia directing that film it means people won’t have the immediate reflex to turn their heads. But if you ask me to pick between these two directors, Jianqi Huo is definitely the more interesting of the two. Life Show more than affirms this.
- 7/15/2009
- by Onderhond
- Screen Anarchy
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