China and the Netherlands sign co-production treaty, my country has reached agreements with 13 countries

Recently, China and the Netherlands reached a film co-production agreement, reached an agreement on the definition of co-production, qualification granting, and enjoyment of preferential treatment, and signed official documents. So far, my country has signed film co-production agreements with 13 countries including France, the United Kingdom, South Korea, and India.

Recently, China and the Netherlands reached a film co-production agreement, reached an agreement on the definition of co-production, qualification granting, and enjoyment of preferential treatment, and signed official documents. So far, my country has signed film co-production agreements with 13 countries including France, the United Kingdom, South Korea, and India.

According to the official website of the State Administration of Press, Publication, Radio, Film and Television, on October 26, Cai Fuchao, director of the State Administration of Press, Publication, Radio, Film and Television, and Dutch Foreign Minister (Minister) Conders signed the "Agreement between the Government of the People's Republic of China and the Government of the Kingdom of the Netherlands on Cooperation in Filmmaking" on behalf of both governments (hereinafter referred to as the "Agreement"), there are a total of 18 articles in the main text, which mainly stipulates the definition of co-production films, the granting of qualifications for co-production films, the benefits enjoyed by co-production films, and the entry into force and revision of the "Agreement".

According to news released by the Hollywood Reporter, after China and the Netherlands signed the "Agreement", if they want to become a co-production film, they must abide by the regulations in terms of investment ratio. The film must be jointly invested by the two countries, and the investment ratio of both parties cannot be higher than 90%, but lower than 10%. Only films that meet this condition and other regulations can be released in China without the quota limit for imported films and enjoy the same treatment as local films.

So far, a total of 13 countries have signed film co-production agreements with my country, namely the United Kingdom, France, South Korea, Canada, Italy, Australia, New Zealand, Singapore, Belgium (French-speaking region), India, Spain, Malta and the Netherlands.

Editor: vian