News

BEIJING – China’s censors have instructed the nation’s cartoon producers and broadcasters to avoid vulgar and violent content, amid concerns that children were imitating scenes from popular ...
He’s sweet as honey — but the Chinese just can’t “bear” Winnie the Pooh. The portly cartoon character has been banned from Chinese social media in light of unflattering memes comparing ...
Kumamon, a bear cartoon character about 1.5 meters tall, with glossy black fur, round red cheeks and wide, staring eyes, is registered as a civil servant in Kumamoto, a city on Kyushu in ...
Masha and the Bear company holding rights for the brand and the cartoon with the same title plans to enter Indian market this year, TASS reports. Company’s senior management intends to conclude an ...
Chinese zoo denies mistreating bear, says animal is healthy, properly fed. Images of seemingly malnourished brown bear sparks anger online, fuels debate over animal rights abuses.
Like Americans, Chinese audiences will be able to see Kung Fu Panda 3 on January 29, but unlike Westerners, Chinese moviegoers will be able to choose between two different versions of the film ...
Chinese president Xi Jinping can't bear being compared to Winnie the Pooh anymore, so the cartoon cub is now banned in China Published: 6:47am, 18 Jul, 2017 Young Post Reporter ...
This panda solar plant is part of a larger effort that anticipates removing 60,000 or so tons of carbon dioxide emissions from the annual output.
A new Chinese animated cartoon shows a sample of what the country's astronauts will experience in space on the new Tiangong space station.
MSNBC host Chris Hayes pushed a Chinese state propaganda cartoon Tuesday criticizing the U.S. over its firearms deaths, saying he was "fascinated" by how gun violence played into America's ...
A CHINESE ARTIST is suing Dreamworks in a Beijing court, demanding an apology from the Hollywood studio for the cartoon film … ...
One of the most pressing questions facing millions of Chinese internet users right now seems to be: Have the authorities banished a honey-loving teddy bear from China’s cyberspace?