China News Service, Kunming, December 23 (Reporter Han Shuainan) On the 23rd, the Sino-Japanese co-produced documentary "Treasure" (Chinese and English versions) was broadcast on China News Network.
The customs and traditional culture of Yunnan-Tibet prefectures and counties shown in the film are fascinating. After watching "Treasure", many viewers expressed the hope that they could immediately go to Yunnan to "hunt for treasure".
"Treasure" was jointly produced and distributed by the Information Office of the People's Government of Yunnan Province, China News Service, and Japan's Daitou TV Station.
On October 15, the film (Chinese and Japanese version) premiered in prime time on Daitou TV in Japan, and was loved by local audiences.
While the Chinese and English versions are being broadcast on Chinanews.com, it will also be broadcast on American City TV, Canada 600 International, Nepal National TV, Cambodia National TV, American Overseas Chinese Network, American Chinese Associated Press, British European Times, etc. Multiple national media platforms broadcast it in turn.
The filming and production of "Treasure" took nearly a year, and it is divided into two episodes, the first and the second, with a total duration of 60 minutes.
The film takes two groups of musicians singing and dancing all the way to search for "treasures" as clues, and deeply excavates the magnificent mountains and rivers, unique resource endowments, splendid national culture, and rich spiritual culture of Tibet-related prefectures and counties in Yunnan along the way. The stories of vivid and moving characters reflect the bigness from the small, reflecting the new image of the people of all ethnic groups in Yunnan forging the consciousness of the Chinese nation's community and safeguarding the unity of the motherland and national unity.
The picture shows a still from "Treasure".
video screenshot
In the first episode, the Tibetan musician Rexi Tserangdan and Wu Junde went to Lijiang and Diqing in Tibet-related prefectures of Yunnan Province as clues, and successively visited the "Dongba" of the Naxi people in Lijiang who are still inheriting the national culture in ancient times. He Guowei, He Lin, the last ferryman at the ancient ferry on the Jinsha River, Zhaxi Peichu, a Tibetan youth who returned to his hometown to inherit traditional culture after studying abroad, and Huadan Nanjia, a painter who promoted Thangka culture in the ancient city of Dukezong, etc. .
In the second episode, Yang Jinlam, a famous Tibetan singer in Yunnan, and her husband, Li Peng, a Yi nationality musician, and her daughter Li Jialam visited their hometown Diqing as the main line. There are stories about the Yunnan snub-nosed monkey, the inheritance of Nixi black pottery craftsmanship from his father, the "Xindiqing people" who settled down in Tacheng to run a homestay, and Tibetan women revitalizing ancient villages by making handicrafts.
"The title screen of "Treasure" deeply attracted me, and I watched the whole documentary in one go." Netizen "Chasing the Wind" said that he had been to Diqing, Yunnan more than ten years ago, but in "Treasure" The development status of the local society and the happy life of the people of all ethnic groups in Yunnan are shown, which is completely different from the impression.
He said that if he has the opportunity, he must go to Diqing again to experience the great changes in the local area.
The picture shows a still from "Treasure".
video screenshot
Documentary enthusiast Zhang Wenqing is also full of praise for "Treasure". "In the film, Tibetan youths inherit traditional culture, and forest rangers and fathers and sons protect the snow-capped mountains...every vivid character is the biggest 'treasure'." In his opinion, "Treasure" presents a more real, comprehensive and three-dimensional image of China to audiences all over the world.
(use up)