China’s top ten must-see documentaries: Forbidden City 100, Liang Sicheng and Lin Huiyin, Sino-Japanese War, A Bite of China Season 1, Daming Palace, 24 Hours in the City, Flavor of the World, Hexi Corridor, Human World, Twenty-Two .

1. Forbidden City 100

Many people may have visited the Forbidden City, but very few people truly understand every brick, tile, plant and tree in the Forbidden City. This documentary It narrates the touching stories between the various dynasties and the Forbidden City architecture. With grand images, excellent music and exquisite writing, it is an excellent historical documentary.

2. Liang Sicheng and Lin Huiyin

This documentary tells the story of the intertwining fate of the couple Liang Sicheng and Lin Huiyin as well as their family and country under the background of the times. Not only can we see the fate of Liang Sicheng and Lin Huiyin, In every detail of people's lives, we can also see the development of modern architectural history, family education from a good family background, and the difficulties and ups and downs of personal future in the whirlpool of the times.

3. Sino-Japanese War

This film uses the most plain and objective language to analyze this war from multiple angles and in all aspects. Taking history as a guide, it is also because this war deeply hurt our dignity that we were able to inspire the passion in the hearts of the Chinese people, stand up again, and create new glory.

4. A Bite of China Season 1

There is an old saying that "food is the most important thing for the people." This documentary tells the story of the ecology of various parts of China in the most simple and sincere language. The story between food and people reveals humanistic care at every turn, and every shot of the food production process is full of temptation.

5. Daming Palace

This documentary uses exquisite and delicate images, majestic music, and beautiful special effects and scenery to show the glorious and magnificent Daming Palace during the Tang Dynasty. The palace is vividly displayed frame by frame, taking the audience back to the Tang Dynasty to experience the rise and fall of that prosperous dynasty.