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Guo Wei: Zhang Liang: War/Biographical: Biographical film of the PLA soldier of the same name Flowers of the Motherland: 祖国的花朵: Yan Gong: Zhang Yunying, Li Xixiang, Zhao Weiqing: Children: The Heavenly Match: 天仙配: Shi Hui: Yan Fengying, Wang Shaofang: Opera: Mysterious Travelling Companion: 神秘的旅伴: Lin Nong, Zhu Wenshun ...
The phrase "zhong guo" came into common usage in the Warring States period (475–221 BCE), when it referred to the "Central States", the states of the Yellow River Valley of the Zhou era, as distinguished from the tribal periphery. [3] In later periods, however, Zhongguo was not used in this sense.
Where the Legend Begins is a 2002 Hong Kong television series produced by TVB. The story is similar to God of River Lok (1975). The Legend of Guan Gong is a 2004 Chinese television series based on the life of Guan Yu. K.O.3an Guo is a 2009 Taiwanese television drama that spoofs Romance of the Three Kingdoms in a modern high
Bei guo Jiang Nan (1963) Bei kao bei, lian dui lian (1994) Bei kong gao de ren (1983) Bei pao qi de ren(1983) Bei qi baba shangxue (1998) Beijing de feng hen da (1999) Beijing ni zao (1991) Beijing or Bust (2005) Bi hai qing tian (1941) Bi luo gong zhu (1941) The Birth of Mankind (1946; Bruce Lee, also his father, Hong Kong) Bi shui shuang hun ...
Office workers Chen Zhong and Da Rui trick British Chinese actress Ellie into playing the part of Chen Zhong's bride at a fake wedding, so that they can collect red envelopes full of cash from their co-workers. But Chen Zhong's ex-girlfriend Du Ying realizes that their marriage isn't real and tries to expose their deception.
Some historians that study the history of the Three Kingdoms periods argue that while Guan Yu, Zhang Fei, Huang Zhong, Ma Chao and Zhao Yun were appointed to the similar military rankings and were listed in the same volume in the historical texts, their military achievements are significantly differed, and people referring those five generals ...
6 Crazy New Year’s Eve: Eva Jin, Pan Anzi, Zhang Jiarui, Song Di: Amber Kuo, Jam Hsiao, Zhao Liying, Rhydian Vaughan, Xia Yu, Mei Ting, Zhang Yi, Gordon Lam, Da ...
"Boundless Oceans, Vast Skies" [1] [2] (Chinese: 海闊天空; Jyutping: hoi 2 fut 3 tin 1 hung 1; lit. "sea wide sky empty") is a Cantonese song written and recorded by the Hong Kong rock band Beyond. Released in 1993 on the Cantonese album Rock and Roll, the song was and remains massively popular. [3]