US media says Hollywood is increasingly dependent on China market: Movies cannot be made without China

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From the script and cast to approval for sequels, China censors and consumers have influenced almost every aspect of U.S. films made in China. From the script and cast to approval for sequels, China censors and consumers have influenced almost every aspect of U.S. films made in China.

US media said that the US film industry is inseparable from China investors and its potential audience of more than 1 billion. From the script and cast to approval for sequels, China censors and consumers have influenced almost every aspect of U.S. films made in China.

According to a report by the Wall Street Journal on April 19, Hollywood has become inseparable from China, and its film industry cannot operate without China.

According to reports, China investors and more than 1 billion potential audiences have made the film industry inseparable from China. China's total box office revenue last year was US$6.6 billion, ranking second in the world, while the United States ranked first with US$11.4 billion. Analysts predict that within a few years, China will reach the top spot.

Adam Goodman, former president of Paramount Pictures, said that 10 years ago, they would never think of China. Now, the situation has become that without China, Hollywood would not exist. Goodman now runs a film production company backed by LeEco Group, a Beijing-based technology company.

Over the past 10 years, China's private and state-owned companies have invested tens of billions of dollars in the U.S. film industry. The cooperative relationship comes with additional conditions. From the script and cast to approval for sequels, China censors and consumers have influenced almost every aspect of U.S. films made in China.

Richard Lovett, president of agency Innovative Artists Agency, said that everyone is at a major disruptive moment. The company's artists include Sandra Bullock and J.J. Abrams. The company announced on the 17th that it will expand its operations in China through a division called CAA China.

In November last year, the number of theaters in China surpassed that in the United States, which previously ranked first in the world, with more than 25 new screens added every day. Some are the first theaters newly opened in small towns, attracting a new generation of movie fans.

This past weekend, China demonstrated its box office power, with "Fast and Furious 8" grossing US$99 million in its premieres in the United States and Canada, compared with US$192 million in China, the highest ever for a Hollywood film released in China.

Editor: Nancy