In rural China, the job of enforcing the Communist Party's one-child policy falls on government bureaucrats tasked with imposing fines, birth control, and forced sterilizations. Xu Huijing documents this process in his native village of Ma, following the tenacious efforts of the local birth control chief during an increased sterilization quota period, revealing the absurd and tragic local consequences of high-level government policy. (Chicago International Film Festival)
Two Uigur brothers and a friend are in love with parkour, a kind of extreme sport. Regardless of opp...
The film explores the hidden face of poverty in one of the world's most affluent and capitalistic ci...
Before the Flood is a study of the final weeks of a dying city, as thousand-year-old Fengjie on the ...
The little-known Hunan Suining County is an ordinary but full of magical places. As the theoretical ...
This important, patient documentary follows a year in the life of the sidings dwellers who eke out a...
In a cold mountain village in northeastern China,when a peasant gets sick they invite the local sham...
To commemorate the 70th anniversary of the victory of WWII, this documentary film describes the eigh...
Workers wrongfully dismissed wage battle against their employer, China Telecom. Incorporating artist...
A veteran, Mr. Long’s life was full of legend. Yet, he lived his life in silence and never told othe...
A highway is waiting to go through a quiet village in Hunan, a province in central China where Mao w...
Wang Wo’s experimental documentary takes the direct cinema approach to the realm of avantgardism, im...
Xu Xin’s film “Dao Lu” (China 2012) offers an exclusive “in camera” encounter with Zheng Yan, an 83 ...
Workers, peasants, soldiers, students and merchants were five groups of Chinese society in the 1950s...
"China Gate" tells the story of young Chinese fight to change their fate through studying. Right bef...
The Chinese Department of Sun Yat-sen University (Guangzhou) staged the Chinese debut of "The Vagina...