China’s Real ‘House of Cards’: TV Series Unveils Graft Excess
The eight-episode series, called “Always On the Road,” is being beamed daily to hundreds of millions of Chinese homes through Oct. 25 on CCTV’s Channel 1
The eight-episode series, called “Always On the Road,” is being beamed daily to hundreds of millions of Chinese homes through Oct. 25 on CCTV’s Channel 1
State-sanctioned TV drama will focus on the Communist Party’s resolve to eradicate corruption.
Xi Jinping did something unusual, almost unheard of, for a Chinese President: He cracked a joke. In public.
The success of the Netflix series House of Cards lies in the details, yet episodes featuring actors speaking in Chinese are one detail the show doesn't get quite right.
While House of Cards is obsessed with high office and overt power, The Americans succeeds by intimately focusing on the personal.
Apart from providing a glimpse into politics in the United States, the popular drama series depicts a shift in stereotypes of China.
Some analysts are surprised by the government's largely hands-off approach to video streaming sites, but caution that it may not last.
Although the second season paints an unflattering picture of Chinese diplomacy and officials, “House of Cards” wasn't prescreened by Chinese regulators and airs uncensored.