“King of the silver screen”的版本间的差异
来自China Digital Space
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After the April 2013 Sichuan earthquake, Wen’s successor, [http://chinadigitaltimes.net/2013/04/sensitive-words-sichuan-earthquake-xi-jinping/ Li Keqiang], was photographed eating instant noodles in a tent and viewing the damage with local officials. Now he is China’s “movie star.” | After the April 2013 Sichuan earthquake, Wen’s successor, [http://chinadigitaltimes.net/2013/04/sensitive-words-sichuan-earthquake-xi-jinping/ Li Keqiang], was photographed eating instant noodles in a tent and viewing the damage with local officials. Now he is China’s “movie star.” | ||
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| + | See also [[I’m late]]. | ||
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2013年6月4日 (二) 18:31的版本
影帝 (yǐngdì): movie star
Former prime minister Wen Jiabao is often called a “movie star” in a nod to his many “performances” in photo opportunities with ordinary people, especially at disaster zones. His charisma and expressions of concern for the downtrodden made Wen extremely popular. However, critics perceived his words and actions as disingenuous and serving to conceal the repressive nature of the Party.
In 2010, democracy activist Yu Jie published the book China’s Best Actor: Wen Jiabao (中国影帝温家宝), more literally translated China’s Movie Star: Wen Jiabao. Yu was detained by the police before publication in Hong Kong. He fled to the U.S. in January 2012 under threat of being “buried alive” without a trace.
After the April 2013 Sichuan earthquake, Wen’s successor, Li Keqiang, was photographed eating instant noodles in a tent and viewing the damage with local officials. Now he is China’s “movie star.”
See also I’m late.
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