China's Holiday Box Office Bets Big on 'Empty Gun'HOT
A 160-minute crime thriller starring Zhu Yilong leads a crowded National Day slate of fourteen films, while a 1994 Hollywood classic and a 2008 Pixar hit also crowd Chinese screens.
A 160-minute crime thriller starring Zhu Yilong leads a crowded National Day slate of fourteen films, while a 1994 Hollywood classic and a 2008 Pixar hit also crowd Chinese screens.
Marvel's Spider-Man: Brand New Day has crossed $2.5 billion worldwide, with a digital release reportedly set for October 6. Chinese audiences helped power the film after its July 29 mainland debut.
Quentin Tarantino's re-edited Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair has landed in Chinese cinemas at 276 minutes, the longest mainstream release in recent memory, while a packed slate of local and imported films competes for autumn audiences.
A special extended version of the 2019 Marvel blockbuster earned 83.4 million yuan to win China's 2026 Mid-Autumn holiday frame, which totaled 269 million yuan. Chinese-made films filled most of the rest of the chart.
The sequel to China's 2023 workplace comedy hit 'Johnny Keep Walking!' has landed in mainland cinemas with a fresh cast led by Zhang Ruoyun, Bai Ke and Gao Ye. Early audience scores sit at a middling 6.6, far below the original's word-of-mouth triumph.
A new Chinese animated film about the legendary Eight Immortals has earned a rare 8.2 rating on the review site Douban, emerging as the standout title in the country's latest cinema lineup.
China's movie listings are crowded with global blockbusters and local contenders this week, from Christopher Nolan's Homer adaptation to a Quentin Tarantino double feature. Domestic titles like Wen Muye's Welcome to the Dragon Restaurant and a new workplace comedy are also drawing attention.
Chinese cinemas are rolling out a diverse slate this week, from the historical epic 'Dunhuang Heroes' to Quentin Tarantino's 'Kill Bill' re-release, while new comedies and thrillers keep audiences entertained.
Chinese cinemas are juggling a packed slate this week — from a Tang-dynasty epic to Nolan's Odyssey — while Hong Kong veterans Tony Leung Ka-fai and Yu Qian share the screen in a new crime comedy.
A beloved Chinese actor, You Benchang, died at 93, while cinemas fill with new releases from mainland China and Hollywood and short-form AI animation floods online platforms.
You've reached the end