Wang Yonghua

Wang Yonghua

Wang Yonghua, male, born on October 13, 1952 in Shenyang, Liaoning Province, vice president of Shanghai Oriental Film Academy, Deputy Secretary General of micro film Committee of China Television Artists Association, vice president of central new film international micro film alliance, and chairman of Xinhua film media.

personal information

Name: Wang Yonghua sex: male date of birth: October 13, 1952

Nationality: China native place: Shenyang, Liaoning Occupation: Director and producer

Title: Vice President of Shanghai Oriental Film Academy, Deputy Secretary General of micro film Committee of China Television Artists Association, vice chairman of central new film international micro film alliance, and chairman of Xinhua film media

Personal resume

Director of Shanghai TV's "shining time" and "Shanghai traffic patrol"

Chief director of Shanghai District of Oriental International Model Competition 2007

Chief planner of Shanghai Mr. etiquette / Ms. etiquette competition

Planner and producer of Shanghai Magnolia calligraphy competition

Chief planner and director of Shanghai traffic and patrol police's ten best policewomen selection activity

My "father (mother) is the police" composition competition director, chief planner

Main directing works: tomorrow, secret pistols

Film and television works to be launched in preparation: national power, Su spy and Wen Jian

The signing ceremony of 100 episode TV documentary "civilized China" and 100 micro films "beautiful China". Top 10 Asian micro film producers

Micro film "Qingding Sigangli" won the best tourism award of the first Asian micro Film Festival

Won the top ten Producer Award of the first Asian micro Film Festival

Jindanruo micro Film Festival

Mr. Wang Yonghua won the best producer award of Xi'an Jindan ruowei Film Festival

Hong Kong Daily: Mainland to reduce vulgar violence for micro film "rectification"

Reference News reported on January 13

Foreign media said that with the rapid development of China's Internet, all kinds of filmmakers are using cyberspace to show their creativity or shoot subjects that are unlikely to appear on the big screen. This has led to the continuous development of the market for micro films, which are made by enterprises or independent directors.

According to the website of Hong Kong's South China Morning Post on January 9, industry observers said that there were about 4000 micro movies in 2012, most of which appeared on China's three major video sharing websites: Youku Tudou, iqiyi and Sohu. For millions of viewers, these online movies are welcome and gratifying. They are different from the boring and tedious entertainment programs provided by major national media every day. However, an industry organization affiliated to the government is planning to take measures to "guide them (micro films) back to the right track", because it is worried that free competition in the micro film market will spread to other fields.

As a matter of fact, major commercial brands are increasingly subsidizing the production of micro films. They allow filmmakers to add trademarks and advertising slogans to these films.

Some micro film directors are also trying to attract the attention of busy commuters, who either focus on LGBT (i.e. lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender) or, more generally, women with exposed clothes.

In fact, half of Baidu's top 10 micro movies are about women in modeling or pornography. Top of the list is hidden rules, which tells the story of a group of businessmen trying to take advantage of models eager to get more important roles in the film. The mistress and the rich man who keeps them are another subject of overuse.

In response to what the broadcasters and internet regulators described as the increasing amount of vulgar and violent content, they told video websites in 2012 that they had to pre-examine all content before uploading the video, the report said. The website will have to be responsible for all uploaded videos. But now it seems that the Internet still provides a way for filmmakers to avoid the national audit system and the market situation dominated by big film companies to a large extent.

A committee of the China Television Artists Association plans to take a number of measures to ensure that filmmakers do not stray from the right track, which is seen as a first step towards controlling online content.

Wang Yonghua, Deputy Secretary General of the micro video (micro film) Professional Committee of the China Television Artists Association, said that some directors "desperately want to attract the audience's attention, and they hardly speak of artistic value.".

He said that although the Committee has no management power, it will raise funds from large enterprises to invest in making 500 micro films that can set a good example.

Therefore, although in theory, filmmakers who want to make indecent micro films will enjoy this freedom and send the content online - as long as the content is legal (Wang Yonghua's language), it may be increasingly difficult for them to get sponsorship from enterprises, because enterprises will be prohibited from investing in films that the government may object to.

The committee will also consider setting up two annual awards, one for the whole country and one for Asia, to recognize high-quality micro films.

The promoter of Chinese and Malaysian culture

In order to promote the deeper cultural exchanges between China and Malaysia, create a new brand of cultural exchanges, and deepen the "Silk Road Cultural Tour" activities, Wang Yonghua frequently traveled to China and Malaysia to build a platform for cultural exchanges between China and Malaysia. In March 2015, Wang Yonghua led a team to Malaysia for cultural exchanges, and worked with relevant leaders of the National Film Development Bureau of Malaysia He also held talks to jointly build a training base for Malaysian film and television culture and reach cooperation intention with China and Malaysia in joint film and television shooting. We have reached an agreement with Datuk kamir Orman, director of the Malaysian film development authority, on the construction of film and television related bases and the joint shooting of cinema films.

Cultural exchange between China and Malaysia - Ambassador

Relevant government departments of China and Malaysia jointly held the "green world · China Malaysia youth micro film cultural exchange art festival", and held various and colorful micro film selection, green world China Malaysia youth film and television academic exchange and other activities. Focusing on the theme of "Cultural New Silk Road", shooting and playing films and TV programs related to the art festival, using three-dimensional multimedia platform to enhance the common influence of Chinese and Malaysian culture through diversified cultural products. Wang Yonghua is the executive chairman and Secretary General of the world green China Malaysia youth micro film cultural exchange Festival.

Chinese PinYin : Wang Yong Hua