Run Run Shaw, Chinese-Movie Giant of the Kung Fu Genre, Dies at 106
Posted in: UncategorizedMr. Shaw and his older brother, Run Me, were movie pioneers in Asia, producing and sometimes directing films like “Five Fingers of Death.”
21st Century Fox Sells Stake in Chinese TV Company
Posted in: UncategorizedChinese Businessman Seeking Stake in Times Co.
Posted in: UncategorizedThe Media Equation: Where Freedom of the Press Is Muffled
Posted in: UncategorizedChina Pressures U.S. Journalists, Prompting Warning From Biden
Posted in: UncategorizedSinosphere Blog: Bloomberg Code Keeps Articles From Chinese Eyes
Posted in: UncategorizedBloomberg News Suspends Reporter Whose Article on China Was Not Published
Posted in: UncategorizedBloomberg Says News Service Did Not Kill Articles on China
Posted in: UncategorizedReporter for Reuters Won’t Receive China Visa
Posted in: UncategorizedBloomberg News Is Said to Curb Articles That Might Anger China
Posted in: UncategorizedChina Wants Its Movies to Be Big in the U.S., Too
Posted in: UncategorizedWikipedia China Becomes Front Line for Views on Language and Culture
Posted in: UncategorizedSinosphere Blog: Chinese Newspaper Asks Police to Free Detained Reporter
Posted in: UncategorizedThe New Express, a scrappy tabloid in Guangzhou, said its reporter had been detained while investigating the finances of China’s second-largest construction equipment maker.
Print Ads Just Can’t Keep Up With the Porsche 911
Posted in: Uncategorized
Here's a nice, fun, simple campaign for Porsche China by the Shanghai office of Fred & Farid. And kudos to the client for agreeing to lose the beauty shots of the vehicle almost entirely. Three more ads plus credits below.
CREDITS
Client: Porsche China
Campaign: "Away"
Agency: Fred & Farid, Shanghai
Executive Creative Directors: Fred & Farid
Creative Director: Gregoire Chalopin
Copywriter: Gregoire Chalopin
Art Director: Pierrick Jegou
Brand Supervisors: Carsten Balmes, Estella Yang
Agency Supervisors: Vivian Wang, Kylie Wang
Retoucher: Hongxia Wang
Camping Festival in China
Posted in: UncategorizedLe 15 septembre dernier a eu lieu la sixième édition du Camping Festival dans la province de Jiangxi en Chine. Organisé par le Wugong Mountain Scenic Area Management Committee, cet évènement a accueilli près de 15 000 tentes colorées, nous offrant ainsi de superbes photos à découvrir dans la suite.
Barreira idiomática causa confusão em Money Exchange
Posted in: UncategorizedSe você já passou pela situação de ser mal-interpretado alguma vez na vida, especialmente em um outro país e em outro idioma, o filme da agência Fred & Farid para a Société Générale certamente vai despertar lembranças.
A ação se passa na China, quando um jovem francês tenta se comunicar com a atendente de uma casa de câmbio. O pedido dele é simples: “me dê o dinheiro agora”. Primeiro, pede em francês, depois, em inglês. Sem sucesso, tenta a mímica e, por último, faz o que qualquer pessoa com a tecnologia de um tradutor no bolso faria: escreve a frase no celular e mostra para o outro ler.
O problema é que nem sempre o resultado é o esperado, especialmente quando o interlocutor não entende direito o pedido. E é aí que a confusão começa…
A mensagem da Société Générale é que, se você quer estudar no exterior, melhor ter um serviço financeiro que entenda você. Sem erro.
Post originalmente publicado no Brainstorm #9
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Crackdown on Bloggers Is Mounted by China
Posted in: UncategorizedKobe Bryant Brings His Mad Beethoven-Playing Piano Skills to Lenovo Ad
Posted in: Uncategorized
Lenovo has moved on (at least for the moment) from comparing itself to Apple to having Kobe Bryant play Beethoven on the piano with symphonic accompaniment for no reason. Really. There's barely a connection made between Lenovo's product line and Kobe in this Chinese spot, though there are worse things in life than gratuitous piano playing. For those of you who are surprised that Kobe had this talent, check out his six-second video that was the inspiration for the ad. He has said the Moonlight Sonata, in particular "calms me down when I reach my breaking point."
Mountain Villa on top of Chinese Tower
Posted in: UncategorizedPendant plus de 6 ans, le docteur Zhang Biqing a construit une villa-montagne sur le toit de son immeuble de 26 étages dans la ville de Beijing sans demander aucune autorisation légale pour cela. Une réalisation rocambolesque et incroyable aujourd’hui controversée par les habitants de l’immeuble à découvrir en images.