Hou XiangLing

En 1934, les combats font rage en Chine. Lorsqu’un bombardement ennemi coûte la vie à son père, Rui n’est qu’un adolescent de 16 ans. Il décide de s’enrôler dans les troupes révolutionnaires pour participer à l’effort de guerre. Commence pour les soldats une longue marche vers la capitale, un périple de près d’un an à travers onze provinces. Mais les munitions se font rares et les menaces d’attaques ennemies sont de plus en plus fréquentes. Bientôt, l’escadron de Rui est confronté à un bataillon de forces nationalistes. C’est au cours de cette lutte sans merci que le jeune homme courageux prouve sa valeur au combat…

This drama describes the life of Zhou Enlai, who serves as Premier of the People's Republic of China, from the founding of the Communist State in 1949 to 1976 until his death.

The Emperor in Han Dynasty,[1] also released under the title The Emperor Han Wu in some countries, is a 2005 Chinese historical television series based on the life of Emperor Wu of the Han dynasty. It uses the historical texts Records of the Grand Historian and Book of Han as its source material. The series covers the life of Emperor Wu from his early childhood to his death and some events in the reign of Emperor Jing (Emperor Wu's father and predecessor), such as the Rebellion of the Seven States. It follows the conflicts that defined the pivotal war between the Han Empire and the Xiongnu, and depicts the major victories that the Han scored over the Xiongnu during Emperor Wu's reign. Prominent historical figures such as the generals Li Guang, Wei Qing and Huo Qubing, as well as the diplomats Su Wu and Zhang Qian, also make appearances as supporting characters in the series.

The rise of the Qin state in the Warring States period during the reign of Duke Xiao of Qin.

Amid the upheaval of Chiang Kai-shek’s 1927 coup, young revolutionary Xi Zhongxun defies political terror and emerges as a leader. Inspired by Liu Zhidan’s uprising, he joins forces to establish the Shaanxi-Gansu Red Army. During the Anti-Japanese War, he strengthens the revolutionary base and fosters its development, earning Mao Zedong’s praise for his loyalty to the cause. After Japan’s surrender, Xi Zhongxun fiercely defends the Northwest, helping to lay a foundation for national progress.