China Arts & Entertainment
Bizarre Buildings & Ambitious Architecture of Rural China: Here’s Chinese Vlogger ‘Schlieffen’
Chinese vlogger Schlieffen explores a bizarre and amazing side of rural China many have never seen before.
It all started in May of 2018 when Schlieffen (@史里芬Shǐlǐfēn) launched his first video titled “World’s Biggest Tortoise” (“世界上最大的王八“), introducing a 1680-square-meter turtle-shaped sports venue at Hebei’s Lake Baiyangdian.
An example of wondrous Hebei architecture (image via https://xw.qq.com).
Ever since that time, Schlieffen has grown out to become a popular Chinese vlogger and blogger who is active on various social media platforms. Focusing on unexpected architecture in lesser-known parts of China, he has a fanbase of thousands of followers, from Weibo to Bilibili.
His fourth video, “A Trip to Hogwarts Hebei” (“霍格沃茨河北分校之旅”) launched him to stardom in his channel’s first month.
The video documents the bizarre architecture of the Hebei Academy of Fine Arts, which has been compared to the ‘Hogwarts’ School of Witchcraft and Wizardry from Harry Potter due to its bizarre castle campus.
The Hebei Academy of Fine Arts is one of the wondrous places Schlieffen introduces in his vlogs. (Image via Twoeggs.com).
Schlieffen’s 4-minute video shows the vlogger’s exploration of the ‘Hogwarts’-like area. After a long drive down a country road, he arrives at the so-called ‘Empire Square’, which is surrounded by three magnificent rococo, Renaissance and Gothic-style buildings.
The center building, adorned with dramatic towers and turrets, is the school’s administration building. Imagine grading student work in a medieval castle in the middle of a cornfield!
Guiding the viewer through the premises, Schlieffen shows the hotel and conference center on the left; the interior is crammed with densely arranged pillars and painted ceilings – which might be a homage to the Sistine Chapel, without the high ceilings.
The pseudo-European buildings are somewhat laughable on their own, but there’s a lot more. The campus is divided in two halves: one is European-themed, and the other one focuses on ancient China. The two are separated by a manmade “Mediterranean” lake complete with manmade islands covered in artificial palm trees.
Schlieffen’s videos always follow a similar pattern. He often uses a wide-angle lens and speeds up the video to four or even eight times its normal speed, with quick edits – no shot lasts longer than 3 seconds. Each video begins with the vlogger getting off from a train or getting out of a car from where he starts his tour. “Please hold on and sit tight,” is one of his signature phrases.
“They suddenly seemed to realize that there were parts of China they had no clue about.“
“A Trip to Hogwarts Hebei” soon started making its rounds on Chinese social media, and was especially shared among well-educated netizens and white-collar workers, who suddenly seemed to realize that there were parts of China they had no clue about.
The Chinese term “shanzhai” (山寨) is a derogatory term for “knock-off goods,” but it literally means “mountain village.” The assumption is that people from rural mountain villages cannot afford real luxury goods, so they buy cheap counterfeits made in poorly run factories. The metropolitan middle class already knew about shanzhai Louis Vuitton bags, but they weren’t aware that hillbillies were capable of building a 288-acre shanzhai Hogwarts.
Schlieffen’s video on the noteworthy Hebei Academy of Fine Arts has currently been viewed over nine million times on Miaopai alone.
After the success of his initial videos, Schlieffen continued filming knock-off world wonders in Hebei. By now, he has made fifty vlogs, including those on wondrous places such as Hebei Jerusalem or Hebei Venice.
‘Hebei Venice’ is one of the spots highlighted in one of Schlieffen’s vlogs. Image via http://blog.sina.com.cn.
Through the course of his vlogging career, Schlieffen expanded his field of interest to include any attraction teetering on the thin line between ambitious and ridiculous.
Whether sharing images and videos on the world’s largest cement elephant or the biggest turtle sculpture, Schlieffen’s posts always attract hundreds of likes. One of his other popular videos explores the somewhat bizarre site of the Baoding Zoo.
“Hebei is an almost invisible province, as transparent as the air – I used that invisibility to make myself visible.“
There are not many online influencers focusing on Hebei, a place that is not exactly known for its glamor and charm. At a December 2018 event hosted by Chinese tech news site Huxiu.com, Schlieffen said that “Hebei is an almost invisible province, as transparent as the air – I used that invisibility to make myself visible.”
Hebei, a coastal province in Northern China, contains two municipalities under the direct control of the central government: Beijing and Tianjin. People often say that Beijing and Tianjin are the flavorful ‘fillings of a dumpling’ while Hebei is ‘the plain wrapper.’
Under the current household registration system, being a resident of Beijing or Tianjin means better social welfare than the rest of Hebei. Thus, the ‘brain drain’ from Hebei to the cities has been ongoing for decades.
When people talk about Hebei, they usually describe it as an uneventful place, but Schlieffen’s representation of Hebei completely changes their idea of the region, turning it into a place where people can be wildly ambitious.
Their ambitions can take on two forms: first, they are obsessed with huge, grand buildings. Second, they want to include every aesthetic they can think of, Chinese or European, ancient or contemporary. These ambitions come together in a brazenly unsophisticated form of architecture.
Hotel in Hebei in one of Schlieffen’s videos (天子大酒店).
Schlieffen (1992) was born and raised in Hebei. After college, he went to England for graduate school until 2018.
While he was studying abroad, a new wave of Chinese vloggers launched their careers in mainland China. Many of them, such as the female vlogger Zhuzi (@你好_竹子), were studying abroad in Western countries. They shot and shared short videos of their daily lives, satisfying their audience’s curiosity about life in a strange land.
Schlieffen began to seriously consider vlogging as a career after finishing his studies and returning to his hometown. He found that his prospective audience seemed to have grown tired of watching Chinese exchange students living happy, fashionable lives overseas. As a lover of traveling, he decided to start his own travel vlog.
Schlieffen, image via Sina News.
In an interview with Li Dangxin for Huxiu.com, Schlieffen explains: “You have to ask yourself time and time again why the audience wants to watch your videos.” Careful consideration led him to shoot the bizarre buildings in Hebei.
There are tens of thousands of Hebei natives working in big cities, Schlieffen thought; they care about what’s going on in their hometowns, but they haven’t necessarily seen these incredible buildings in person. They would be his first audience and if they shared his posts, his videos would surely go viral.
Things happened just as Schlieffen expected. Well-educated white-collar workers who had left their hometowns behind were stunned by Schlieffen’s discoveries and collectively reposted his videos with their friends.
“Making Hebei great again.”
Even after having produced dozens of vlogs and posts, Schlieffen is not worried about running out of stories. After his initial success, he also began covering stories in other provinces.
Schlieffen found that if a village’s richest man happens to be the local party secretary and is also a Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC) member, you’re sure to find ridiculous architecture in that village.
These locally powerful people often want to put up monuments and realize impressive structures to build on their legacy. Their power often goes largely unchecked in the various corners of Chinese -more rural- provinces, and their subordinates will not question them – those with the ability to challenge them aesthetically have probably already fled to bigger cities.
One example features in Schlieffen’s video on the Long Wish Hotel International. Boasting an elevation of 328 meters, the hotel is ranked No. 8 in China and No. 15 worldwide in terms of height. It isn’t in densely populated Beijing or Shanghai, but in Huaxi village in Jiangsu province. When asked why one would build such a gigantic hotel in a rural area, the village party secretary answered: “Because we can.”
The gigantic hotel in Jiangxi, image via http://blog.sina.com.cn.
The hotel in Huaxi has nouveau riche written all over it. Every corner is decorated with glittering sculptures made with gold, silver or crystal. There are miniatures of Tiananmen, the White House and Arc De Triomphe in the village. On top of the White House stands a miniature Statue of Liberty.
In reporting on all these wondrous places and buildings, Schlieffen avoids making strong statements about them. Instead, he often makes playful or edgy comments. His slogan “Make Hebei great again” also means different things to different people. Some instantly understand his application of the phrase, while others simply take it literally.
What is noteworthy is that Schlieffen rarely offends locals. He’s welcomed wherever he visits. After he made a video about Wan Jia Li, a hotel/shopping mall in Hunan, the owner supposedly even invited Schlieffen to visit his home, saying: “My home is more fun than my business.”
Being featured in one of Schlieffen’s video can be lucrative for places in Hebei and elsewhere, as these places in rural areas will suddenly see a flux of visitors. Hebei Academy of Fine Arts has even become a popular destination for wedding photos.
Schlieffen is convinced he has found the right perspective from which to observe China’s rapidly changing areas. Meanwhile, his next video is on its way. “Please hold on and sit tight,” Schlieffen says again. Enjoy the ride.
By Anna Wang
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China Celebs
Billionaire Bachelor Wang Sicong’s Desperate Unrequited Love Drama Exposed Online
Wang Sicong is one of China’s wealthiest and most eligible bachelors, but this love interest wasn’t interested at all. She has now shared their erratic chat conversations with the public.
Wang Sicong (王思聪), the son of one of the richest men in China, has become the most popular gossip topic on Weibo this week after his love interest leaked their WeChat conversation records online.
Wang Sicong, who has over 41 million followers on his Weibo account (@王思聪), is one of China’s most famous fu’erdai (富二代, the ‘second generation rich’). Wang is the son of Chinese tycoon Wang Jianlin (王健林), one of the richest persons in Asia.
Wang Sicong is a 33-year-old businessman, and he is known as a playboy who has had many girlfriends but never settled down, turning him into one of China’s most wealthy eligible bachelors. But despite so many women being interested in Wang, the girl he has been chasing for the past few years, internet celebrity and livestreamer Sun Yining (孙一宁), is just not into him at all.
Sun and Wang first met four years ago, and apparently, Wang never stopped pursuing her ever since. In the screenshots of the WeChat conversations between the two that leaked online, Wang is very blunt in expressing his interest in Sun and doesn’t shy away from using cheesy pick-up lines and repeating how much he misses her.
At times, he is rude and pushy, telling Sun he needs to see her: “Can’t you just make me feel better? My mood has been bad for days.” He sometimes also keeps sending Sun belligerent messages, even if she does not respond at all.
Wang keeps talking to Sun (in a patronizing way), even if Sun doesn’t respond at all.
Sun, however, again and again, keeps shutting him down by changing the topic, ignoring his cringy phrases, or making fun of him.
At one point during the four-year-long ‘charm offensive,’ Sun tells Wang that she is attracted to women and not to men – but even that doesn’t stop his ‘alpha male strategy’ to win her over: “Will you still say you’re a lesbian when you’re lying in my arms?”
Sun asks Wang if he realises how ridiculous he is after the ‘lesbian’ comment.
The conversations between the two become even more bizarre in April of 2021 when Wang unexpectedly tells Sun he has come to her hometown of Hangzhou to spend time with her, and then gets angry when she is not happy to meet him. He insists that they meet, even when Sun clearly indicates she has no interest in him.
Even after that, the billionaire keeps sending Sun desperate messages on how much he misses her and how he cannot believe that she is not a heterosexual woman. In the end, the conversation between the two gets so explosive that Wang threatens to expose Sun. But the tables were turned, and Sun was the one to first post the history of their WeChat messages online on June 15.
On her Weibo account, where the live-streaming star has over 720,000 fans, Sun shares how she has always been straightforward with Wang Sicong that she was not interested in becoming his girlfriend. She also makes it clear that Wang’s money and influence will not stop her from taking control over her own life.
Before posting the chat history, Sun appeared to be drunk and upset while live-streaming at night and scolding Wang Sicong.
On Weibo, the hashtag “Sun Yining / Wang Sicong” (#孙一宁 王思聪#) has received over 550 million views by now.
The drama further snowballed on Tuesday when Wang himself apparently also shared their WeChat chat records online, claiming Sun Yining had been misleading about their relationship and is not to be trusted. That hashtag page (#王思聪曝光和孙一宁聊天记录#) also attracted over 500 million views.
Many of the thousands of people commenting on this story find it entertaining and funny; who would have thought that the richest son in the country would be so poor when it comes to love? Others expressed disbelief that such a powerful man would be begging for this girl’s love for so many years.
There are those praising Sun Yining: “This offers new perspectives for online influencers. Rejecting Wang Sicong turns out to make you hotter than becoming Wang Sicong’s girlfriend!” But many people also do not sympathize with Sun at all, calling her a drama queen and an actress.
Even in the middle of the night, the Weibo discussions on ‘Wang versus Sun’ continue on Weibo. “I’m here enjoying this spectacle,” one commenter says: “I can’t wait to see what happens next.”
By Manya Koetse with contributions by Miranda Barnes
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China Arts & Entertainment
Top 10 Overview of China’s Most Popular TV Dramas May 2021
These are the best Chinese TV dramas of the moment.
It has been some time since we have made our last overview of popular Chinese TV dramas to watch this season. It’s high time to give an update on the latest popular TV dramas in China, especially because they recently often become trending topics on social media.
In a year in which China is focusing on its space program and is celebrating the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Communist Party, it is noteworthy that several TV dramas have come out themed around the military and historical topics that are being pushed in recent propaganda efforts.
We compiled a shortlist of China’s top TV dramas based on recent top lists of the leading search and online video platforms, from Baidu to iQiyi and 360kan. This is not an official list, since various platforms have their own hot lists that differ based on the site. We have compiled a top ten based on a combination of the current trending lists, with these ten shows popping up in the top ten lists across various top-ranking charts.
You can find most of the dramas with English subtitles available on YouTube or elsewhere – if so, we have included a link. These are the 10 shows that are trending around Chinese social media in May of 2021!
10. The Glory of Youth (号手就位 Hào shǒu jiù wèi)
- Date: Premiered in April of 2021 on Zhejiang Satellite TV
- Genre: Military Drama (49 episodes)
- Directed by: Li Lu (李路) and Zhang Hanbing (张寒冰)
- Screenplay by: Ying Liangpang (应良鹏), Feng Jie (丰杰), Zu Ruomeng (祖若蒙), Xue Tianzhe (薛天智). Adapted from the novel Getting Enlisted Upon Graduation (毕业了当兵去) by Feng Jie.
- Produced by: Propaganda Bureau of the Chinese People’s Liberation Army, Xi’an Qujiang Film and Television Company
- About: The Glory of Youth is also known under the English title of The Trumpeter in Position. This drama tells the story of four college students joining China’s PLA Rocket Force. It is the first Chinese drama to focus on the Rocket Force.
- Context: This TV series premiered in the same month when a key module of China’s new permanent space station was launched, with Chinese (popular) media increasingly focusing on China’s ambitious space programme.
- Trending: The drama’s premiere was held in Beijing on April 9, with nearly 200 officers and soldiers from the PLARF (People’s Liberation Army Rocket Force) attending the event.
- Link: TLYY (no English subtitles)
9. Word of Honor (山河令 Shānhélìng)
- Date: Premiered in February 22 of 2021
- Genre: Wuxia / Martial arts (36 episodes)
- Directed by: Cheng Zhichao (成志超), Ma Huagan (马华干), Li Hongyu (李宏宇)
- Screenplay by: Xiao Chu (小初), adapted from the danmei wuxia novel Tian Ya Ke (Faraway Wanderers) by Priest.
- Produced by: Ciwen Media, Youku
- About: Word of Honor tells the story of Zhou Zishu (played by Zhang Zhehan 张哲瀚), the leader of the emperor’s special “Window of Heaven” organization who leaves his post to pursue freedom. In doing so, he unwittingly gets involved with the martial world and the Ghost Valley master Wen Kexing (played by Gong Jun 龚俊), who wanders the world, always looking for a fight.
- Context:Word of Honor belongs to the danmei genre. Danmei (耽美) and ‘BL’ (for ‘Boys’ Love’) are umbrella terms for contents of ‘bromance’ or male-male homoerotic fiction (read more here). The Chinese web novel author ‘Priest,’ whose work this TV drama is based on, is among one of the most successful authors within the online BL fiction genre in China.
- Trending: Gong Jun and Zhang Zhehan are super popular as a ‘couple’ among fans of ‘CP’ in Chinese drama. The practice of imagining a relationship between two characters is known as ‘CP,’ an abbreviation for “coupling” or “character pairing.”
- Link: Viki (with English subtitles), also coming to Netflix!
8. Court Lady (骊歌行 Lígē xíng)
- Date: Premiered April 15 of 2021
- Genre: Costume, drama (55 episodes)
- Directed by: Wang Xiaoming (王晓明), Bai Yunmo (白云默), Shen Zhaoqing (申兆清)
- Screenplay by: Feng Nong (风弄)
- Produced by: Dongyang Huanyu Film Culture Co.
- About: Court Lady features actress Li Yitong (李一桐) and actor Xu Kai (许凯) as Fu Rou and Sheng Chumu. She is a merchant’s daughter, he is the son of the Duke of Lu. When Fu Rou becomes a court lady and Sheng joins the army, their love is put to the test. Their romantic story is set in the Tang Dynasty (618-907).
- Context: Over the past years, historical dramas in China faced difficulties due to tightening regulations on TV series distorting history and having a “bad influence on teens.” Dramas such as Court Lady but also The Long Ballad have been celebrated by state media for their “appealing storyline” and “positive messages” about China.
- Trending: The drama’s costume design is praised for its accuracy and beauty. Over 3000 costumes were designed for this production.
- Link: Viki (with English subtitles)
7. Octogenarian and The 90s (八零九零 Bā líng jiǔ líng)
- Date: Premiered April 21 of 2021 on Hunan TV
- Genre: City, Family Drama (39 episodes)
- Directed by: Xu Jizhou (徐纪周) and Yi Jun (易军)
- Screenplay by: Long Zhenyu (龙振宇), Zhu Junyi (朱俊懿), Wu Yu’er (邬雩儿)
- Produced by: Zhejiang Huace Film & TV, Xiangxiang Shidai Entertainment, Beijing HualuBaina Film & TV Company, Haining Yueliang Kaihua, Beijing Leben
- About: “Sunshine Home” is the nursing home founded by Grandma Lin, the grandmother of the carefree millennial girl Ye Xiaomei (played by Wu Qian 吴倩). Carefree, until her grandmother becomes terminally ill and hands the nursing home over to Ye, who learns more from the elderly in the home than she could have ever imagined.
- Context: As China is dealing with a rapidly ageing population, there is an increased media focus on the lives and struggles of the elderly.
- Trending: Although this show is among the most popular TV dramas in China at the moment, it has also received criticism for being too superficial.
- Link: YouTube (with English subtitles)
6. Faith Makes Great (理想照耀中国 Lǐxiǎng Zhàoyào Zhōngguó)
- Date: Premiered on May 5th of 2021
- Genre: Period drama (40 episodes)
- Directed by: Fu Dongyu (傅东育), who previously won an award for the drama Phurbu & Tenzin.
- Screenplay by: Liang Zhenhua (梁振华)
- Produced by: Hunan TV
- About: Faith Makes Great is a Chinese TV series based on true stories that happened throughout hundred years of communism in China. The drama is an initiative of China’s State Administration of Radio and Television to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Chinese Communist Party.
- Context: 2021 is the year the Chinese Communist Party turns 100. This is one of the TV dramas commemorating the founding of the Party.
- Trending: One of the episodes of this series features the super popular Chinese celebrity Wang Yibo.
- Link: YouTube (with English subtitles)
5. Douluo Continent (斗罗大陆 Dòuluō Dàlù)
- Date: Premiered on February 5th of 2021
- Genre: Fantasy / Adventure (40 episodes)
- Directed by: Yang Zhenyu (杨振宇)
- Screenplay by: Wang Juan (王倦)
- Produced by: Tencent, New Classics Media, Xuanshi Tangmen, Dashenquan
- About: Douluo Continent was adapted from a fantasy novel by the same name written by Tang Jia San Shao (唐家三少). It tells the story of Tang San, played by the ever-popular Chinese celebrity Xiao Zhan. Tang San lost his mother as a child and becomes friends with another orphan named Xiao Wu (Betty Wu) while he is in training to be a Spirit Master. With his rare talents, Tang overcomes many difficulties while growing older and embarking on his journey.
- Trending: The producers of Douluo Continent issued an apology earlier this year for plagiarizing British TV series His Dark Materials and a role within the computer game League of Legends in the opening scene of the drama.
- Link: YouTube (with English subtitles)
4. My Treasure (生活家 Shēnghuó Jiā)
- Date: Premiered on May 13 of 2021
- Genre: City Drama (35 episodes)
- Directed by: Liu Haibo (刘海波), who also directed the 2019 show In the Name of the Law (and many others)
- Screenplay by: Teng Yang (滕洋)
- Produced by: iQiyi, Yuanshi Pictures, Tomorrow Film
- About: My Treasure follows the life of fresh graduate Qiu Dongna (Vicky Chen) and the struggles she faces while starting up her career and dealing with the people thwarting her plans.
- Context: Over recent years there has been a rise in Chinese TV dramas with a strong female leading role.
- Trending: The main role of this show, Qiu Dongna (邱冬娜), has won the hearts of many netizens on Chinese social media.
- Link: YouTube (with English subtitles)
3. Dancing in the Storm (风暴舞 Fēngbào Wǔ)
- Date: Premiered April 25th of 2021
- Genre: City, Spy drama (43 episodes)
- Directed by: Liu Xin (刘新), who also directed the 2020 hit show Hunting (猎狐)
- Screenplay by: An Zhiyong (安志勇) and Fu Li (傅莉)
- Produced by: Ciwen Media, iQiyi, Manmei Film
- About: Dancing in the Storm focuses on Clark Li Junjie (William Chan 陈伟霆) who works at an information security company where he accidentally discovers the company’s dangerous dealings with external parties. This discovery is the start of an investigation into a complicated web of intrigue.
- Context: This show should not be confused with another one with a similar title, namely Storm Eye (暴风眼), which is also a 2021 drama. That Chinese ‘national security’ drama came under fire for “overly dramatic plotlines.”
- Trending: The Weibo hashtag page of this drama (#风暴舞#) has by now received over 260 million views on Weibo.
- Link: YouTube (no English subtitles)
2. Awakening Age (觉醒年代 Juéxǐng Niándài)
- Date: Premiered in February of 2021 on CCTV
- Genre: “Red drama”, Revolutionary historical drama (43 episodes)
- Directed by: Zhang Yongxin (张永新)
- Screenplay by: Long Pingping (龙平平)
- Produced by: CCTV
- About: Awakening Age tells the story of how the Party was founded, focusing on the events taking place in between 1916 and 1921.
- Context: 2021 is the year the Chinese Communist Party turns 100. This is one of the TV dramas commemorating the founding of the Party.
- Trending: Awakening Age has a hashtag page on Weibo (initiated by CCTV) that by now has received over 590 million views.
- Link: YouTube (no English subtitles)
1. A Love for Dilemma (小舍得 Xiǎo Shědé)
- Date: Produced in 2020 and premiered on iQiyi on April 11, 2021
- Genre: Family drama (42 episodes)
- Directed by: Zhang Xiaobo (张晓波), who also directed hit show Nothing But Thirty (三十而已, 2020)
- Screenplay by: Zhou Yifei (周艺飞)
- Produced by: iQiyi and Linmon Pictures
- About: This season’s super popular TV drama A Love for Dilemma is themed around family, parenting, and China’s competitive education system. In the series, two stepsisters compete against each other over the school results of their children. The family’s ‘grandpa’, played by famous actor Zhang Guoli (张国立), tries to create harmony around the dinner table between his daughter and stepdaughter, but the rivalry between the two and how they raise their children intensifies nevertheless. While stepsister Tian Yulan urges her little son to work hard in school and focus on his grades so that he can go to the best high school and university, sister Nan Li places more emphasis on the general development of her children and wants them to enjoy their childhood. Both mothers, however, question their own choices when facing challenges with how their children perform at school.
- Context: One of the reasons this drama is so popular in China right now is because of its depiction of the competitive education system and parent-child relationships of ordinary Chinese families.
- Trending: A Love for Dilemma ignited discussions on the term of ‘involution’ on Chinese social media (read more here), especially when discussing China’s education system, where competition starts as early as kindergarten and the pressure on children to succeed in the ‘gaokao’ college entrance exam starts many years before it takes place.
- Link: iQiyi (including subtitles)
Wanna read more on Chinese tv dramas? Check our other articles here.
By Manya Koetse
Follow @whatsonweibo
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