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The Chinese film Dear You premiered in Sydney on June 23 as part of its overseas release. Around 1,300 people attended the event, setting a new attendance record for a Chinese-language film premiere in Australia.
The audience included members of the local Chinese community, representatives from Teochew associations, business and cultural figures, as well as international students. The strong turnout reflected growing interest in the film among overseas Chinese audiences.
Speaking at the event, Chinese Consul General in Sydney Wang Yu said the film captures values often associated with the Teochew community, including hard work, family responsibility and resilience. He noted that the story's focus on everyday life helps convey the warmth and human side of traditional Chinese culture.
Many audience members were moved by the film. One viewer, Qi Xin, said the story resonated with overseas Chinese because it reflects the connection many people still feel to their hometowns and families, even after years of living abroad.
The premiere was accompanied by a series of cultural activities inspired by the film's background. Guests were able to watch a traditional Yingge dance performance, learn about Chaozhou-style tea culture, and enjoy a live performance of the film's theme song.
Dear You is scheduled for theatrical release across Australia and New Zealand starting June 25.
The poster of film "Dear You" /VCG
The Chinese film Dear You premiered in Sydney on June 23 as part of its overseas release. Around 1,300 people attended the event, setting a new attendance record for a Chinese-language film premiere in Australia.
The audience included members of the local Chinese community, representatives from Teochew associations, business and cultural figures, as well as international students. The strong turnout reflected growing interest in the film among overseas Chinese audiences.
Speaking at the event, Chinese Consul General in Sydney Wang Yu said the film captures values often associated with the Teochew community, including hard work, family responsibility and resilience. He noted that the story's focus on everyday life helps convey the warmth and human side of traditional Chinese culture.
Many audience members were moved by the film. One viewer, Qi Xin, said the story resonated with overseas Chinese because it reflects the connection many people still feel to their hometowns and families, even after years of living abroad.
The premiere was accompanied by a series of cultural activities inspired by the film's background. Guests were able to watch a traditional Yingge dance performance, learn about Chaozhou-style tea culture, and enjoy a live performance of the film's theme song.
Dear You is scheduled for theatrical release across Australia and New Zealand starting June 25.