This is a list of films produced in China ordered by year of release in the 1960s. For an alphabetical listing of Chinese films see Category:Chinese films
Title | Chinese Title | Director | Actors | Genre | Notability |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Havoc in Heaven (Part I) | 大闹天宫 | Wan Laiming | Animation | Best Art Film at the 1963 Hundred Flowers Awards [1] | |
Red Detachment of Women | 红色娘子军 | Xie Jin | Zhu Xijuan, Wang Xingang, Xiang Mei, Chen Qiang | War | Best Director (Xie Jin), Best Actress (Zhu Xijuan), and Best Supporting Actor (Chen Qiang) at the 1962 Hundred Flowers Awards [1] |
Spring Comes to the Withered Tree | 枯木逢春 | Zheng Junli | You Jia, Xu Zhihua | Drama | Alternate title: Withered Trees Revive |
Spring Thunder | 春雷 | Ling Zifeng, Lü Peng | Wei Bingzhe, Hua Songru, Luo Minchi | Musical | |
Title | Chinese Title | Director | Actors | Genre | Notability |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Dreams of the Red Chambers | 红楼梦 | Cen Fan | Xu Yulan, Wang Wenjuan, Lü Ruiying | Drama/Musical | |
Fire on the Plain | 燎原 | Zhang Junxiang, Gu Eryi | Wang Shangxin, Wang Xiyan | Drama | Alternate titles: Land Aflame and Prairie Fire |
Li Shuangshuang | 李双双 | Lu Ren | Zhang Ruifang, Zhong Xinghuo, Zhang Wenrong | Drama | Best Film, Best Screenplay (Li Zhun), (Best Actress (Zhang Ruifang), and Best Supporting Actor (Zhong Xinghuo) at the 1963 Hundred Flowers Awards [1] |
Waves on the Southern Shore | 南海潮 | Cai Chusheng, Wang Weiyi | Wu Wenhua, Zhang Zheng | Drama | Alternate title: Waves on the South China Sea |
Title | Chinese Title | Director | Actors | Genre | Notability |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
The Cowboy's Flute | 牧笛 | Te Wei, Qian Jiajun | Animation | Shanghai Animation Film Studio | |
Early Spring in February | 早春二月 | Xie Tieli | Sun Daolin, Shangguan Yunzhu, Xie Fang | Drama | |
Serfs | 农奴 | Li Jun | Wang Dui, Qiang Ba | Drama | |
Visitor on Ice Mountain | 冰山上的来客 | Zhao Xinshui | Liang Yin, Gu Yuying | Drama | Alternate title: Visitors on the Icy Mountain |
Title | Chinese Title | Director | Actors | Genre | Notability |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Doctor Bethune | 白求恩大夫 | Zhang Junxiang, Li Shutian, Gao Zheng | Gerald Tannenbaum, Cun Li, Ying Ruocheng | Biographical | Story of Norman Bethune's time in China in 1938-1939 |
Havoc in Heaven (Part II) | 大闹天宫 | Wan Laiming | Animated | ||
Heroic Sons and Daughters | 英雄儿女 | Wu Zhaodi | Tian Fang, Zhou Wenbin, Liu Shangxian | War | Changchun Film Studio production |
Prairie Eagles | 草原雄鹰 | Ling Zifeng, Dong Kena | Abudulaheman Awazi, Nuernisha Simayi, Sa Deke | Drama | Alternate title: Eagles on the Grassland |
Sentinels under the Neon Lights | 霓虹灯下的哨兵 | Wang Ping, Ge Gan | Xu Linge, Yuan Ye | Drama | |
Two Stage Sisters | 舞台姐妹 | Xie Jin | Xie Fang, Cao Yindi, Shangguan Yunzhu | Drama | Shanghai Film Studio production |
Title | Chinese Title | Director | Actors | Genre | Notability |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
The East Is Red | 东方红 | Wang Ping | Musical | ||
Living Forever in Burning Flames | 烈火中永生 | Shui Hua | Yu Lan, Zhao Dan, Zhang Ping | Drama | |
Tunnel War | 地道战 | Ren Xudong | Zhu Longguang, Zhang Yongshou, Wang Bingyu | War | Alternate title: Tunnel Warfare |
Title | Chinese Title | Director | Actors | Genre | Notability |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
A Great Statement | 伟大声明 | Animation | This short film was created to accompany Mao Zedong's statement made on 26 April 1968 supporting the struggle of African Americans. It was produced by Shanghai Animation Film Studio. | ||
Year | Total Films [2] |
---|---|
1960 | 63 |
1961 | 29 |
1962 | 34 |
1963 | 40 |
1964 | 32 |
1965 | 47 |
1966 | 15 |
1967 | 0 |
1968 | 1 |
1969 | 0 |
The cinema of China is the filmmaking and film industry of the Chinese mainland under the People's Republic of China, one of three distinct historical threads of Chinese-language cinema together with the cinema of Hong Kong and the cinema of Taiwan. China is the home of the largest movie and drama production complex and film studios in the world, the Oriental Movie Metropolis and Hengdian World Studios. In 2012 the country became the second-largest market in the world by box office receipts. In 2016, the gross box office in China was CN¥45.71 billion. China has also become a major hub of business for Hollywood studios.
The Shaolin Temple (少林寺) is a 1982 Chinese–Hong Kong martial arts film directed by Chang Hsin Yen and starring Jet Li in his debut role along with Ding Lan and Yu Hai in supporting roles. The film is based on the Shaolin Monastery in China and depicts Shaolin Kung Fu. The film was among the first major co-productions between Hong Kong and mainland China, and the first to be filmed in mainland China with a mostly mainland cast. The film's plot has an episodic storytelling structure while combining action, comedy and romance elements.
Old Well is a 1987 Chinese film written by Zheng Yi about a village worker's effort of digging a well in his water-starved hometown located in northwest China and his affairs with his old girlfriend. It is produced by Xi'an Film Studio and directed by Wu Tianming, starring Zhang Yimou and Liang Yujin.
The Red Detachment of Women is a 1970 Chinese filmed performance of the Chinese ballet of the same name – which itself was a version of director Xie Jin's original 1961 film. The style is called 'yangbanxi' It is one of eight approved revolutionary model dramas made during the Cultural Revolution. A Beijing Opera version was filmed by the August First Film Studio in 1972.
Ancient Chinese Whorehouse is a 1994 Hong Kong sex comedy film directed by Kai Ming Lai and written by Man Fai Ng, starring Yvonne Yung, Kent Cheng, Kingdom Yuen, Elvis Tsui, Cheng Xueyan, and Liu Dizhi. The film premiered in Hong Kong on 15 September 1994.
China Movie Channel is the trade name of the "Satellite TV Show Production Facility", an agency of the Chinese Government's State Administration of Press, Publication, Radio, Film and Television. In mainland China, the agency provides programming to the China Central Television channel CCTV-6, which is dedicated to movies. It airs CCTV New Year's Gala since February 18, 1996.
August First Film Studio, or Bayi Film Studio, is the only military film studio in China. Founded on August 1, 1952, it is a comprehensive film studio with the production capacity of feature films, battlefield documentaries, military education films, news documentaries, national defense scientific research films, TV dramas and other films. The unit's main business area is located in Fengtai District, Beijing, and consists of Wang Zuo Film and Television Base and Hubei Film and Television Base.
After School is a 1972 Chinese animated short film.
Joseph Nan-Hong Kuo is a Taiwanese film director best known for his Hong Kong based kung fu films of the 1970s and 1980s.
Florence Lim, better known as Lim Cho-cho, was a Chinese Canadian actress in the cinema of the Republic of China and British Hong Kong from 1925 to 1954. She was the second wife of filmmaker Lai Man-Wai and the mother of actors Lai Hang and Lai Suen. Gigi Lai is her granddaughter.
Qiu Jiongjiong is a Chinese contemporary artist and filmmaker based in Shenzhen China.
Wen Muye is a Chinese film director best known for his comedy-drama film Dying to Survive (2019).