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A Symbiotic Relationship between Hollywood and the Chinese Market

Tingjing Li

Abstract


The dynamic relationship between Hollywood and the Chinese market has become a defining feature of contemporary global
cinema. With China emerging as the second-largest film market globally, its influence extends far beyond box office numbers, shaping Hollywood’s creative and commercial strategies. Conversely, Hollywood serves as a vital conduit for introducing Western culture to Chinese audiences while facilitating cultural exchanges. This relationship is not merely economic; it is deeply intertwined with sociopolitical dynamics,
cultural diplomacy, and the global balance of creative power. This paper examines the multifaceted aspects of this partnership, focusing on its
economic, cultural, and social impacts while exploring the challenges and future trajectories of this evolving interplay.

Keywords


Hollywood–China relationship; Co-productions; Censorship; Cultural representation; Global film market

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References


[1] Chan, K. (2009). Remade in Hollywood: The global Chinese presence in transnational cinemas (Vol. 1). Hong Kong University Press.

[2] Chen, R., & Liu, Y. (2023). A study on Chinese audience’s receptive behaviour towards Chinese and western cultural hybridity films

based on grounded theory—taking Disney’s animated film turning red as an example. Behavioral Sciences, 13(2), 135.

[3] Crowe, D. M. (2013). The "Tibet question": Tibetan, Chinese and Western perspectives. Nationalities Papers, 41(6), 1100-1135.




DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.70711/rcha.v3i11.8414

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