
This is the latest instalment in a feature series reflecting on instances of East meets West in world cinema, including China-US co-productions.

This is the latest instalment in a feature series reflecting on instances of East meets West in world cinema, including China-US co-productions.
In the early 2000s, long before China began opening up to the commercial possibilities of Western cinema, the idea of filming a potential blockbuster in the country seemed nothing short of revolutionary.
Step forward Impact Pictures, founded by British producer Jeremy Bolt and director Paul W.S. Anderson.
Michelle Pfeiffer and a toddler named Elle Fanning first crossed paths as screen partners in the early 2000s, in a story that explored matters of…
Perched above the streets of Tai Hang, the 91-year-old Haw Par Mansion has stood as a watchman to Hong Kong’s evolving history. The mansion and…
Peter Find is the chef-owner of Heimat, a German restaurant in Hong Kong where he redefines the cuisine of his homeland. He spoke to Andrew…
In his book on reinventing opera, director Yuval Sharon describes Tristan und Isolde as “the single hardest work in the traditional repertoire to stage”. Yet…
If you had been a fly on my study wall this morning, you might have been startled to see me rise from a seated position…
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