Japanese influence on Chinese culture
Japanese influence on Chinese culture is the phenomenon of Japanese culture influencing Chinese culture.
It is the opposite of Chinese influence on Japanese culture, and related to Korean influence on Chinese culture, Korean influence on Japanese culture, and Chinese influence on Korean culture, and Japanese influence on Korean culture
Manhua[edit]
The word manhua was originally an 18th-century term used in Chinese literati painting. It became popular in Japan as manga in the late 19th century. Feng Zikai reintroduced the word to Chinese, in the modern sense, with his 1925 series of political cartoons entitled Zikai Manhua in the Wenxue Zhoubao (Literature Weekly).[1][2] While terms other than manhua had existed before, this particular publication took precedence over the many other descriptions for cartoon art that were used previously and manhua came to be associated with all Chinese comic materials.[3]
Chinese animation[edit]
In 2011 Vasoon Animation released Kuiba. The film tells the story of how a boy attempts to save a fantasy world from an evil monster who, unknowingly, is inside of him. The film borrows from a Japanese "hot-blooded" style, refreshing the audience's views on Chinese animation. Kuiba was critically acclaimed, however it commercially fell below expectations.[4] It was reported that the CEO Wu Hanqing received minority help from a venture capital fund at Tsinghua University to complete "Kuiba."[5] This film also holds the distinction of being the first big Chinese animation series to enter the Japanese market.[6] From July 2012 to July 2013, YouYaoQi released One hundred thousand bad jokes.
References[edit]
- ↑ Petersen, Robert S. (2011). Comics, Manga, and Graphic Novels: A History of Graphic Narratives. ABC-CLIO. ISBN 9780313363306. Search this book on
- ↑ Lent, John A. [2001] (2001) Illustrating Asia: Comics, Humor Magazines, and Picture Books. University of Hawaii Press. ISBN 0-8248-2471-7 Search this book on .
- ↑ Wong, Wendy Siuyi. [2002] (2001) Hong Kong Comics: A History of Manhua. Princeton Architectural Press, New York. ISBN 1-56898-269-0 Search this book on .
- ↑ "Chinese Animation at a Crossroads". CNTV English. Archived from the original on 14 March 2013. Retrieved 2012-10-30. Unknown parameter
|url-status=ignored (help) - ↑ Kemp, Stuart (24 June 2011). "Beijing Calls the Toons". The Independent. London. Retrieved 2012-10-30.
- ↑ "China Animation To Be Screened in Japan Before Its Mainland Theater Release". China Screen News. Retrieved 2012-10-30.
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