Posts Tagged ‘movie’

Chi Heng Foundation’s Charity Screening Of “Begin Again”

August 19th, 2014

Hong Kong, August 19, 2014 /ChinaNewswire.com – Xinwengao.com/ – “Chi Heng” means “wisdom in action”, and at Chi Heng Foundation wants film enthusiasts to take wise action on August 29, 2014, in Hong Kong to attend the Hollywood film screening of “Begin Again” in Hong Kong. This is a soul-stirring comedy film about what happens … >>>

This press release has been syndicated from China Newswire – Social Media Content Marketing Press Releases For China


U.S. Government Stings Chinese Websites Baidu.com, Taobao.com As "Notorious Markets"

March 1st, 2011

Chinese search engine Baidu.com and an e-commerce subsidiary of Alibaba, Taobao.com, have just been placed on the United States Trade Representative’s “Notorious Markets List”. USTR states: “The Notorious Markets List identifies selected markets, including those on the Internet, which exemplify the problem of marketplaces dealing in infringing goods and helping to sustain global piracy and […]


Video-On-Demand Gets Hollywood Uptake In China

November 10th, 2008

Warner Bros. announced plans to become the first Hollywood studio to make its new release movies available digitally in China.


Baidu’s New China Investment Gives It More Internet Video Services

September 29th, 2008

Chinese search engine Baidu.com (BIDU) is gaining more footholds into the online video sector with a new investment in Internet television platform provider UiTV.


Ku6.com Sued For Infringing Chinese Movie’s Copyright

August 25th, 2008

Online video website Ku6.com has been sued by the film marketing and planning branch of China Film Group Corporation for copyright infringement of its film “Red Cliff” and the case has been accepted by Haidian People’s Court, Beijing.


PPlive Accused Of Violating IPR

May 9th, 2008

Beijing Shidai Yingyin International Entertainment Co., Ltd has filed a lawsuit against Shanghai Juli Media Technology Co., Ltd, the owner of Internet video platform provider PPlive which allegedly violated its copyright, at the Shanghai Pudong Court and claims CNY330,000 in compensation.