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Category Archives: Media regulation
Wang Xiaofeng: Why is SARFT so uptight?
A translation of a Wang Xiaofeng blog post about SARFT and their ban on actress Tang Wei.
Posted in Media regulation
Tagged @classic, censorship, film, Lust Caution, media, media regulation, SARFT, Tang Wei, Wang Xiaofeng
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The travails of Tudou and Tang Wei
More information about recent Tudou shut down orders, and the banning of actress Tang Wei.
Posted in Media regulation
Tagged media regulation, SARFT, Tang Wei, tudou
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Has SARFT gone insane?
Banned. Maybe. SARFT‘s recent banning of Lust, Caution actress Tang Wei has caused a fuss in the entertainment industry in China and Hong Kong, and prompted Lust, Caution director Ang Lee to write a letter of protest about the blacklisting. … Continue reading
Posted in Media regulation
Tagged censorship, media regulation, SARFT, Tang Wei, tudou
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Real name system for Beijing Internet cafés
A report saying that Beijing’s Net cafés will all have real name registration systems by the end of the year.
Posted in Media regulation
Tagged Internet, media regulation, net nanny, real name system
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Tang Wei too hot for TV
Tang Wei (汤唯) possibly banned from TV by prudish regulators.
Posted in Media regulation
Tagged Lust Caution, SARFT, Tang Wei
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Tudou: online video problems
A rumor about Tudou.com being shut down by SARFT.
Posted in Media regulation
Tagged GAPP, Marbridge, MII, online video, SARFT, tudou, video
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China’s TV regulator frowns on crime reenactments
SARFT reiterates its disapproval of crime reenactment shows. The Oriental Morning Post laments the blandness of current TV offerings.
Posted in Media regulation, TV
Tagged @classic, crime dramas, SARFT, television
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Further restrictions on foreign cartoons, and horror movies
New rules restricting horror movies and further restricting TV broadcast of foreign cartoons.
Posted in Media regulation
Tagged animation, business, cartoons, censorship, Disney, film, media, media regulation, TV
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Meticulous revolt
A review of the Shanghai maglev protests in The Washington Post
Posted in Media regulation
Tagged censorship, maglev, protests, Shanghai, video
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