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Outdoor film screenings are bringing new life to Beijing's landmarks this summer. Historic buildings and former industrial sites have become open-air cinemas, giving audiences a different way to enjoy movies.
At Shougang Park, the New Zealand film 1978 held its global premiere during the 10th China-New Zealand Film Carnival. The screening took place beside a massive cooling tower at the former steel mill, which has been transformed into a cultural and sports hub after serving as a venue for the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics.
Weekend night screenings at Beijing's Bell and Drum Towers have also drawn visitors. The historic landmarks, once used as the city's timekeepers, are now part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Beijing Central Axis. The screenings will continue through the National Day holiday in October.
Outdoor film screenings are bringing new life to Beijing's landmarks this summer. Historic buildings and former industrial sites have become open-air cinemas, giving audiences a different way to enjoy movies.
At Shougang Park, the New Zealand film 1978 held its global premiere during the 10th China-New Zealand Film Carnival. The screening took place beside a massive cooling tower at the former steel mill, which has been transformed into a cultural and sports hub after serving as a venue for the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics.
Weekend night screenings at Beijing's Bell and Drum Towers have also drawn visitors. The historic landmarks, once used as the city's timekeepers, are now part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Beijing Central Axis. The screenings will continue through the National Day holiday in October.