In 1994, the oil-rich city of Karamay in Northwest China was the site of a horrible fire that killed nearly 300 schoolchildren. The students were performing for state officials and were told to stand by while the officials exited first. After the fire, the story was heavily censored in the Chinese state media. To this day, the families of Karamay have not been allowed to publicly mourn their children.

China marks the beginning of the extensive Asian theme in Ottinger’s filmography and is her first tr...

How do you reconcile a commitment to non-violence when faced with violence? Why do the poor often se...

This is the fourth film in my Zoujiacun series within the Folk Memory Project. In 2013, I came back ...

The term "garbage" is relative, but most people's definition of garbage is absolute and rigid, and t...

Director Philip Haas and artist David Hockney invite you to join them on a magical journey through C...

The story of a girl attempted suicide for love and finally returned to religion.

The baby is a temporary floating population. He works diligently, from a small restaurant owner to a...

Crocodile in the Yangtze follows China's first Internet entrepreneur and former English teacher, Jac...
Don't forget to have poetry when making a living. This is romance. Even if you live in a sheepfold, ...

In 1978 Deng Xiaoping set up Shenzhen as a Special Economic Zone in China, and this decision led to ...

Class 172 is a key class for their excellent students of an ordinary secondary school in Hunan provi...

The documentary film, The Road, reveals the status of 22 students who study in a private village sch...

Arresting early film images of both northern India and central and south western China.

10 May 2007 - China's staggering economic growth has overshadowed a more subtle shift in Chinese soc...

Only a few days before the Spring Festival of 2008, several truck drivers set off from Nantong, Jian...

The film records the emotions and destinies of seven single women. Whether at a loss, confused, wait...

A microcosm of China past and present flows through Xu Tong’s intimate docu “Shattered,” in which th...