Explore TV Series

This documentary series is divided into six episodes and consists of three hours, showcasing the glory of the Qin army in the past.

Detection of cases in order to play the main line, clever tips to everyday life, science and knowledge through which broadcast the story, both for the children to acquire knowledge, and develop intellectual, financial suspense story, reasoning, fun for one, inspired to cultivate children their imagination and logical thinking, strengthen children's Riddles。

"Don't Read on Tuesdays" was a book-talk program previously aired by Taiwan Public Television (PTS). It primarily aired on Tuesday evenings and was hosted by Kevin Tsai, with each episode introducing a book and featuring guest discussions. The program was later renamed "Don't Read Today."

China's Next Top Model is a Chinese reality TV series, based on the international version and spin-off to the original, America's Next Top Model. The show was produced by Chinese television subscription channel Sichuan Satellite TV and it is filmed in Shanghai, the casting was held in selected cities of China — Shanghai, Beijing, Chengdu, and Guangzhou. It began airing on January 13, 2008 and airs at 10:30 PM, presented by Chinese supermodel Li Ai. As carried by eWorld, and its wholly owned subsidiary MOJO Media Works with Pantene-sponsored China's Next Top Model began its production during the last week of December. With the successful conclusion of a nationwide talent search across Mainland China through the participation of Wal Mart, Watsons, Tesco and Carrefour, the show's producers have sifted through over 5000 applications from would-be reality TV stars and hopeful future models.

This documentary, The Cross: Jesus in China, portrays the little known history of a remarkable people; it is the turbulent 50 year history of Chinese Christians on screen! For the first time, the history of Christianity in China, especially within the House-Church movement, is given in an honest and comprehensive account. The film answers the question raised by many people outside China: how did the number of Chinese Christians increase from 700,000 in 1949 to approximately 70 million today despite communist control?