video
Thư viện
Tài trợ
Sự phẫn nộ của người Trung Quốc về 'Bài toán 3 vật thể'
10 Apr, 2024
loạt phim Netflix giới thiệu một trong những tác phẩm văn hóa thành công nhất của đất nước. Thay vì thể hiện niềm tự hào, mạng xã hội lại lên án điều đó
----
On Chinese social media platforms, commenters objected that the series is not set entirely in China; that the main characters are not all Chinese but instead racially diverse; that one of the main characters has been switched from a man to a woman and, in their eyes, the actress was not pretty enough. They cited many other supposed flaws.
“The Three-Body Problem,” an apocalyptic trilogy (bộ ba khải huyền) about humanity’s reactions to a coming alien invasion (cuộc xâm lược của người ngoài hành tinh) that sold millions of copies in Chinese and more than a dozen other languages, is one of the best-known Chinese novels in the world published in the past few decades. Barack Obama is a fan. China doesn’t have many such hugely successful cultural exports.
Instead of pride and celebration, the Netflix series has been met with anger, sneer and suspicion in China. The reactions show how years of censorship and indoctrination have shaped the public perspectives (quan điểm của công chúng) of China’s relations with the outside world. They don’t take pride where it’s due and take offense too easily. They also take entertainment too seriously and history and politics too lightly. The years of Chinese censorship have also muted the people’s grasp of what happened in the Cultural Revolution.
Some commenters said that the series got made mainly because Netflix, or rather the West, wanted to demonize China by showing the political violence during the Cultural Revolution, which was one of the darkest periods (thời kỳ đen tối nhất) in the history of the People’s Republic of China.
There’s a cottage industry of making videos on Chinese social media about “The Three Body Problem.” But few dare to address what led the daughter, a physicist, to invite the aliens to invade the Earth. A video with more than five million views on the website Baidu referred to the Cultural Revolution as “the red period” without explaining what happened. Another video with more than eight million views on the video site Bilibili called it “the what you know event.”
It's not surprising that fans of the book may have heard of the Cultural Revolution, but they don’t have a concrete idea about the atrocities that the Communist Party and some ordinary Chinese committed. That’s why the reactions to the Netflix series are concerning to some Chinese.
source: nytimes,
Tags: chinaHồng Nhung
Post a Comment