Global Lords: I Have Information System

Chapter 791 - 494: Silver Lion Ring, Setting Out for Boss Bang



Chapter 791 - 494: Silver Lion Ring, Setting Out for Boss Bang

Provided by Wenhui undefined "Using the Strength of industrialization to assist in the creative transformation and innovative Development of Chinese stories presents a new opportunity for the industry. In practice, this question is about how to narrate online literature IPs through various means such as animation, film, and games, making a good story truly resonate with people’s hearts." Cheng Wu hopes that online literature can approach with a more open mind and higher aspirations, heralding the future of the era and contributing the Strength to the everlasting continuity of Chinese stories.

It is reported that the main activities of this conference consist of five parts: the opening ceremony and summit forum, parallel thematic forums, corporate sub-forums, thematic exhibition interactions, and the grand closing ceremony, showcasing the current status, ecology, and prospects of Chinese online literature; the conference has attempted for the first time an IP cultural and creative market, attracting nearly 50 enterprises and merchants including Haidian Cultural and Creative Market, Koi Carp Fun, People’s Cultural Creation, and the National Library, bringing online literature IP derivatives from online to offline.

Milan, Italy: How is the gentleman’s version of elegance cultivated? Just take a look here!

Speaking of Italy, many people’s First Impression of Italy is elegance and gentlemanliness, and Milan, Italy is the most impressive. As the birthplace of the Renaissance, Milan, Italy boasts the world’s most outstanding classical art forms, represented perfectively in sculpture and painting. If you too long for art and elegance, it is highly recommended to visit Milan, Italy for an experience:

Unlike many famous landmarks in Europe, the most renowned in Italy is the Duomo di Milano. This cathedral is gorgeous and elegant; although the light is dim, the three-dimensional feeling of the Space is as if one is in a hall of art, with the highest point of the palace standing 45 meters above the ground.

As the world’s largest Building, this Gothic architecture is unparalleled at this height. From the entrance of the hall, you are greeted with details full in view, the triangular-shaped door is surrounded by towers, and sculptures stand on either side. A simple snap captures a beautiful mural. Thousands of statues are deeply embedded in the heart of each visitor. The marble style led American writer Mark Twain to call it the marble world, majestic and grand.

Besides the Duomo di Milano, we can also take a local shuttle to tour Lake Como, a "paradise lake" known for its picturesque landscape, and Lake Como in the Alps lies precisely at the border of Italy and Switzerland.

Even in the hottest weather during summer, it remains cool here and can be said to be the Holy Land for Chinese summer resorts. The lake water ripples with refreshing streams and unspeakable chill; in the second largest lake in Europe, some local elite Nobles live. Boat rides are the most common means of transportation here, and every morning, you can see many men and women fishing, enjoying the wind, very carefree.

Here, you can also see castles and Royal Palaces. The most famous are the Sforza Castle and the Palazzo Reale di Milano. These two landmark Buildings with a European flair house some art galleries filled with European charm, with Da Vinci’s bare-eye animated portrayal of the sky tree inside. These were places where Nobles used to reside, and though not large in area, if you carefully savor the content inside, it could occupy your entire day. Here, works by Da Vinci and Michelangelo are displayed prominently, and numerous artists come here for a visit. These two places bear witness to the vicissitudes of history.

In the evening, you can go buy, buy, buy on Napoleon Street or go on a shopping spree in the Renaissance Department Store. The spending here is not as unusual as imagined, and many trinkets can be bought as art pieces or gifts for others. If you appreciate this art-styled tourism, it is recommended to visit Milan, and this trip is definitely not superficial!

For domestic films and for those who wish for the resurgence of domestic films, and for audiences who have high expectations for domestic films, the breakthrough battle often lies in artistic films. Domestic art films are influenced by European art films and often achieve similar Effects. But then again, art films worldwide often have common Attributes worth exploring. Gloomy, niche, and often present their core themes in a blurred, unclear manner, these are the common Attributes of art films; and on these Trait paths, domestic art films sometimes go all out. The movie recommended today is a great testament to this.

"Yu Chuan’s Drifting" is a film you can’t quite understand, and the reason you’re puzzled is largely because of the creator’s positioning of their own work. A stonemason returns home due to pneumoconiosis. His main wish is to relocate his mother’s grave, but after doing so, he can’t help but remember why his mother passed away. During his stay in his hometown, past events are constantly reminisced, and scenes from reality unfold. Everything seems to have a sense of impermanence, Time slipping away, and all stories being unable to be retained.

This is an art film, and indeed a distinctively styled art film. Speaking of style, many directors who enter the field of art films often use a method rich in personal style to present stories to the audience. Although the stories are often short and intense, more often than not, the creators presenting the story prefer the method, their own method, a method immersed in their own world to tell stories, but how many such stories are there? Many.

"Yu Chuan’s Drifting" tells such a story, one that seems very clear, yet when all the stories are connected, it leaves the audience feeling at a loss.


Tip: You can use left, right, A and D keyboard keys to browse between chapters.