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10 Months after Leaving China
It has been 308 days since we left China and landed in the good ol’ USA. You would think that would be plenty of time to have made the transition back to our home state of Indiana, but we’re still definitely in transition mode.
Found
A Film Review
Found…is clear about its purpose—to tell the stories of three girls who are looking for the puzzle pieces of their identity.
Happy Chinese New Year!
A very special film in celebration of a very special time of year.
Americans Drive on the Left and Other Truths I’ve Learned
[…] you can come to China and impress everyone by saying you caught a fish THIS BIG. “Americans Drive on the Left and Other Truths I’ve Learned” was originally published at small town laowai on May 8, 2015. Header image courtesy of Traffic (are you ready?) by Marianna, on Flickr Text images courtesy of small town laowai
Himalaya: Ladder to Paradise
A Film Review
Himalaya: Ladder to Paradise Reviewed by Hannah Lau Directed by Xiao Han and Liang Junjian. Hangzhou Latent Image Cultural Co., Ltd. China, 2015, 84 minutes Mandarin Chinese, Tibetan; Chinese and English subtitles Film can be viewed on YouTube. Trailer is available here. The act of climbing Mt. Everest is nothing new. In fact, over the years the adventure has […]
Lost and Love
A Film Review
[…] This is the people of China rallying together against an injustice. Every message gives a new hope. Lei Zekuan It’s often said that in the game of numbers, China always wins. Imagine the impact possible when this mass is mobilized towards good, meaningful causes? Yes, China is Communist and yes, free speech is a […]
Aftershock
A Film Review
“Earthquake in China” Whenever these words are heard, the first thing that comes to mind is usually the devastation in Sichuan province that took place in 2008. But for those who are old enough to have been around for it, they’ll also think of the Tangshan earthquake of 1976. The magnitude 7.5 quake claimed the lives of 240,000 people who lived in the industrial city of Tangshan, located 140 kilometers away from Beijing. This tragic event in history is the starting point in director Feng Xiaogang’s film Aftershock.
Leap
A Film Review
[…] this film, and all that it embodies, to represent the nation. The main character is the sport with the team as a close second. Everything else simply supports these focal points. So, while we don’t get a lot of back story about Lang Ping and her friend (and also coach of the opposing team) […]