Linked from

The 24 pages that link to Cinema of China, each with the reason it gives.

• Zhang YimouNarrower topic: Zhang’s international success made him one of its most widely recognized directors.

• Chen KaigeNarrower topic: Chen’s work is a prominent part of Chinese cinema’s international history.

• Fifth GenerationNarrower topic: The Fifth Generation transformed a national cinema shaped by state studios and political change.

• Gong LiNarrower topic: Her career connects domestic Chinese productions with international audiences.

• Zhang ZiyiNarrower topic: Zhang's career developed across mainland productions and international co-productions.

• Farewell My ConcubineNarrower topic: The film became a widely recognized work within Chinese-language cinema.

• Jet LiNarrower topic: Li's stardom links Hong Kong genre filmmaking with later mainland Chinese productions.

• The WorldNarrower topic: The World became part of international discussions of contemporary Chinese filmmaking.

• Xie JinNarrower topic: His career offers a prominent path through the political and institutional history of mainland Chinese film.

• Zhao WeiNarrower topic: Zhao Wei’s move into directing and major film roles places her within contemporary Chinese cinema.

• Li LiliNarrower topic: Li Lili’s career unfolded during a formative era of the Shanghai film industry.

• Zheng JunliNarrower topic: Zheng's work bridges pre-1949 studio filmmaking and the cinema of the People's Republic.

• Zhou XuanNarrower topic: Her stardom belongs to the formative era of Chinese commercial cinema.

• Zhou XunNarrower topic: Zhou’s career spans independent films, commercial productions, and historical dramas within this broad cinema.

• Cinema of TaiwanNarrower topic: Different state systems and histories distinguish mainland production from Taiwan’s cinema.

• Fan BingbingNarrower topic: Her work spans commercial mainland productions and films associated with China's wider cinema.

• Fei MuNarrower topic: Fei Mu’s work belongs to a national cinema transformed by political upheaval and changing production centers.

• Lai Man-WaiNarrower topic: Lai’s career crossed Hong Kong and mainland Chinese film culture.

• Pan HongNarrower topic: Pan Hong’s career developed within the transformations of modern Chinese film.

• Xu JingleiNarrower topic: Xu Jinglei’s films belong to the rapidly changing mainland industry.

• Yu HuaNarrower topic: The screen adaptation connects Yu Hua’s fiction to internationally circulating Chinese film.