Discover Movies

8,287 Matches Found

Come Dance With Me

Lai Lai Ballroom has gained its fame in the past two decades within Shanghai’s gay community. It is particularly popular among middle-aged and elderly gay men. This place opens its arms to men with all kinds of stories: a monk who yields to his own desire, an HIV-positive individual who hides from one hurting relationship to another, and a transgender person making a living with breast prostheses. They find a moment of comfort and understanding here, before returning to what life expects of them in the real world. In May 2018, this place was closed. Nobody knows whether it will ever re-open to those who miss it.

Come Dance With Me

NR 2019
Meet You Halfway

Wen Hao and Jiang Zhen, struggling street performers sharing a cramped apartment, lead parallel lives of artistic hustle. While Jiang finds solace in their bohemian routine, Wen Hao burns with unfulfilled ambitions. His world tilts when he falls for Li Ying—a love that fuels his artistic drive but blinds him to Jiang Zhen’s quiet loyalty. As Wen Hao chases success and romance, Jiang, feeling increasingly invisible, moves out, leaving behind fractured camaraderie. Unbeknownst to Wen Hao, Li Ying is married to Wang Peng, a man with shadowy ties to Jiang Zhen. The fragile façade shatters when fate converges all four at a gallery opening. Secrets detonate: Jiang confesses his long-suppressed feelings for Wen Hao; Li Ying reveals her pregnancy; and Wang Peng, cloaked in unsettling civility, unveils a meticulously orchestrated scheme to dismantle Wen Hao’s life—using Jiang’s vulnerability and Li Ying’s divided heart as pawns.

Meet You Halfway

NR 2013
Butterfly Tears

Shan Yue, a young Yue Opera dan actress, navigates the dissonance between stage romance and her impending marriage to Chen He, whose heart belongs to another man, Qiao Mo. While audiences weep for the butterfly lovers’ eternal bond, Shan knows too well the chasm separating theatrical passion from life’s stark prose. As Chen vanishes and her mother-in-law Lu Xiuzhen’s tragic history surfaces, Shan confronts her crossroad: perpetuate the ornate lie of tradition or dismantle the gilded cage. Beneath the phoenix crown and painted brows, a quiet revolution brews—not with arias, but the tremulous courage to rewrite her script beyond society’s stage.

Butterfly Tears

NR 2017
The Potential

Song Yaru, heiress to a corporate empire, faces a torturous dilemma: divorce her husband Qin Haoyu—a man crippled by chronic illness and drowning in speculative forex debts—or uphold her father Song Huaien's demand to bequeath the family conglomerate to him. Haoyu's lifelong physical trauma from a childhood accident and his reckless financial gambles have shackled him to perpetual despair, viewing the inheritance as his sole redemption. Enter An Yi, Haoyu's guilt-ridden childhood friend who believes himself responsible for the accident that doomed Haoyu's life. Driven by penitence, An Yi begins nightly infiltrations into Yaru's mansion, orchestrating clandestine schemes to salvage Haoyu's fate. What begins as a twisted act of atonement evolves into an obsessive bond between the three—until calculated interventions spiral into grotesque accidents, hurtling them toward catastrophic and irreversible consequences.

The Potential

NR 2016
Innate Differences

This harrowing tale follows a university student who escapes his impoverished mountain village, only to grapple with destitution that forces him into part-time jobs to fund his education. Amidst this struggle, he encounters a man who ignites an all-consuming love—a connection so electric it consumes them both. Yet, their respite is fleeting. In a society hostile to their love, they endure vicious mockery from peers and societal condemnation, culminating in the student's expulsion. His aging parents, heartbroken and disillusioned, grudgingly acquiesce, their hopes frayed but clinging to a thread. Tragedy compounds as the lovers, desperate to survive cascading calamities, begin withholding painful truths and even resort to selling their bodies. Each betrayal deepens their despair, eroding their bond until they teeter on the edge of oblivion—casualties of a world that weaponizes love into a death sentence.

Innate Differences

NR 2018
Hope for Happiness

Han Wangxi, nearly 70 years old, has spent months digging a five- to six-meter-deep hole in the riverbank of Moba Gorge in Longnan, China, searching for gold. He carefully sifts sand from the rock and washes it repeatedly, hoping to find even tiny pieces of gold. On good days, he finds gold the size of a needle, but on bad days, he finds nothing. Despite his struggles, he remains convinced that gold lies beneath the clear water. However, he is worried about losing his home when a reservoir is built in the area.

Hope for Happiness

NR 2011
Wharf No.1

At the beginning of 80's in 20th century the discarded old metals called foreign garbage began to appear here,and then were carried to the nearby Fengjiang Town for dismantling . At the present time, Fengjiang Dismantling Industrial Park founded by Taizhou City has expanded to more than 1600 acres. More than 200 enterprises altogether take on the improvement trade for import of scrap metals inside the park ,where a great deal of migrant workers pour and go in for metal dismantling. The dioxin pollution for local soil has been detected here by Chinese research mrvhsnidm for the first time. As one of the most poisonous materials up to now, the dioxin pollution could extend to the range in dozens of square kilometers.

Wharf No.1

NR 2012
Rightist Li Sheng Zhao’s Hunger Report

Li Sheng Zhao was born in a landlord family in Sichuan. He used to be a soldier, and then became a student in the Department of Economics at Sichuan University in the spring of 1961. After he became a rightist, Mr. Li was escorted to his hometown of Long Chang County in Sichuan province. He observed that people were dying with hunger in his way to hometown. With his investigative experience in army, Mr. Li was called for conscience and justice, and started a private investigation. He braved the risk of death to write this hunger report to the central party committee leaders, requesting them to take measures to save the country. Although he received a reply from Ma Yin Chu, the former president of Peking University, and Deng Zi Hui, the former vice premier of the State Council, this did not prevent him from becoming a counter-revolutionary and getting into jail for 18 years.

Rightist Li Sheng Zhao’s Hunger Report

NR 2012
Meant to Be

In many ways, Ji Jia Shu is just like any other college student, but he possesses the ability to see ghosts. Unfortunately, despite being able to see ghosts, Jia Shu can’t communicate with them; a fact that has frustrated him his entire life. But the day he encounters Zhang Qian Qian, everything changes. Jia Shu asks Qian Qian for help “translating” for the others. Agreeing to help, Qian Qian introduces Jai Shu to Pete, a ghost who has been haunting Jai Shu for ages. One of Jia Shu’s ancestors, Pete hopes his great-great-great-grandson will finally be able to unravel the mysteries surrounding his death. Will this investigation into the past bring his ancestor the peace he desires or will Jia Shu be haunted by his great grandfather forever? (Source: Viki)

Meant to Be

NR 2017
Myanmar Bride

Mangshi, Dehong Dai and Jingpo Autonomous Prefecture, on the southwestern border of China, is home to many women who married into China from Myanmar. Are they really being sold, cheating on marriage, drug trafficking, and as the media reported? In 2015, Shudan Huang went deep into Dai stronghold, together with three Burmese women: Azhen Ma, Mayong, and Han’Ai Lang, lived and worked together with them for more than three months, using the life fragments of the three protagonists to show the stories of Burmese women of different ages and backgrounds, In this process of filming and researching, the brilliance of human nature are explored and displayed.

Myanmar Bride

NR 2016