Asian dramas like
Mao Zedong And His Brothers

Taking place from 1918 to 1921, this show depicts the emergence of the Chinese Communist Party.

The story unfolds with Comrade Nie Rong Zhen's formative years in France and chronicles his involvement in the Agrarian Revolution and the Anti-Japanese War, showcasing key historical events and personal trials during periods such as the War of Liberation and the founding of New China. By honoring and reviving history, the drama introduces a vivid and emotionally resonant portrayal of Nie Rong Zhen to the viewers.

Mao Ze Dong, commonly referred to as Chairman Mao or Mao Tse Tung, was a revolutionary communist leader in China

In this play, the narrative unfolds around President Mao's leadership of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China based in Xiangshan, Beijing. The story follows the successful liberation of China and the preparations made for the creation of a new nation. President Mao laid the foundation for the establishment of New China by setting up key structures and officially declaring the founding of the People's Republic of China on October 1, 1949.

An upcoming TV series based on Zhang Yimou's movie The Flowers of War from 2011 will feature alterations in character dynamics and plot developments. Additionally, viewers can expect new storylines that explore events leading up to and following the Nanking Massacre.

Created by Huo Hong Liang and Shandong Media, this drama is set in the year 1904 and depicts the happenings in the town of Qingdao.

Centered on the Wen and Zhu clan as they navigate the consequences of the conflict between China and France. (DramaWiki)

The narrative recounts how Liu Bang and Xiang Yu united to oppose the Qin dynasty in the Chu-Han War, and how Liu Bang's aspirations drove him to overcome Xiang Yu and create the Han Dynasty

The narrative takes place in the chaotic North East during the year 1927. It follows the journey of Cao Mofei and his comrades as they clash with the Japanese intruders in a violent struggle to construct a railway under Chinese authority. CCTV

The play tells the story of his extraordinary path to revolution, starting with his graduation from Hunan First Normal School in 1918 and culminating in his participation in the First National Congress of the Communist Party of China in 1921. (GlobalTimes.cn)

In 1992, while sorting through historical documents at the Harbin 731 Museum, Xiao Jin, a staff member, stumbled upon incomplete records, prompting a cross-border quest to reveal the long-hidden truth. The film revisits Harbin amid the Japanese occupation of China, employing various viewpoints to deeply unveil the horrific human experimentation and atrocities perpetrated by Unit 731. It denounces the horrors of militarism while also celebrating the unyielding spirit of the Chinese people.

The play depicts the life of Comrade Liu Shao Qi as he journeys through the "Four Dao Villages" of county, provincial, imperial, and national gates in search of truth and the Eight-character Scriptures, all in pursuit of understanding how to save the country and pave the way for a new China. Liu Shao Qi became a member of the party in 1921 at Moscow Oriental University before returning to China the following year to lead the "Anyuan Road Mine Strike." Throughout the Great Revolution, he bravely handled the aftermath in the White District amidst shifting circumstances. During the Anti-Japanese War, Liu Shao Qi took on a leadership role within the central government and was later appointed as the vice chairman of the Central People’s Government following the establishment of the People’s Republic of China. He played a crucial part in shaping the country’s political, economic, cultural, educational, and foreign policies. In the early 1960s, Liu Shao Qi worked to address China’s economic challenges by conducting on-site investigations and contributing to the development of key policy measures. A memorial service was held for Liu Shao Qi on May 17, 1980, commemorating his enduring dedication to the Chinese revolution and his steadfast belief in communism.

The TV series "Decisive Victory" offers a comprehensive look at the Liaoshen, Huaihai, and Pingjin battles for the first time, showcasing a gripping depiction of China's fate. Through narratives of strategy, tactics, and warfare, the show brings the three battles to life and portrays vibrant characters within the epic war.

Portrays the heartfelt journey of Jiao Yu Lu, a dedicated member of the Chinese Communist Party, from her involvement in the revolution to sacrificing her life for the people

A Chinese TV show that tells the story of Huang Yan Pei, a well-known figure in Chinese history who was a respected educator, businessman, and political leader. He played a pivotal role in founding the China Democratic League. (Wikipedia)

The narrative unfolds amidst the War for Independence.

Describes the Japanese imperialist incursion into Northeast China in 1931, detailing the fierce resistance mounted by the local population under the guidance of the Communist Party of China

The narrative follows Guan Zhu Qing, a member of the Communist Party, as he leads a team of four individuals on a mission to the southern region of the Yangtze River. Their objective is to dismantle the Kuomintang AM plan and engage in a campaign to eradicate bandits.

The play depicts the challenges China encountered in making crucial decisions regarding peace and conflict, as well as good and evil, following the triumph of the Anti-Japanese War

The film narrates the journey of General Liu Tong Luo of Hong An, as he guides his comrades to join the Red Army of the Workers & Peasants, aiding them in their growth and ascent to revolutionary positions.

Located in White Deer Village in Shaanxi Province, the story revolves around the Bai and Lu families who have coexisted peacefully for generations. However, conflicts arise over land ownership, leading to a fierce competition between the two clans. A young woman who recently arrived in the village becomes entangled in the feud. Director Liu Jin uses the families' story as a representation of the Chinese people's struggles during various historical events, including the invasion by Japanese forces, civil war after World War II, and the rise of the Communist Party. The plot is adapted from Chen Zhong Shi's novel.

The plot revolves around Zhao Yunda, who works as a spy for both the military and the Chinese Communist Party, and Hu Dashan, a bandit. Despite being both adversaries and companions, they embark on a quest to find the valuable Peking Man skull. Retrieved from: Douban

The plot of this play draws inspiration from the historical event where the 27th army division of the Kuomintang was defeated by Liu Han Xing, who was serving as the Public Safety Officer of Harbin under the CPC at that time.

Drawing inspiration from the historical events of the battle of Songmaoling in 1934, this drama depicts the unwavering resolve of a group of youthful soldiers as they protect Songmaoling for a week straight. (DramaWiki)

A tale depicting the Hong brothers managing Lou Wai Lou amidst military imperialism, warfare, and the resistance against Japanese occupation throughout a span of two decades. (ChineseDrama.info)

The play narrates the tale of the Ma siblings, who bravely resisted the formidable Japanese invaders without submitting as slaves. They courageously rallied the students of Shandong Changshan Middle School and the nearby residents to rebel against the Japanese forces, engaging in a fierce battle until meeting their heroic end.

During the initial phase of his youth, from 1225 to 1227, Kublai Khan absorbed the teachings and actions of his grandfather Genghis Khan, underwent training, expanded his knowledge, and contemplated his future, which shaped his perspective on life and values. In the following period known as the "hidden mansion years" from 1232 to 1259, Kublai Khan faced challenges after losing his father and was guided by his greatmother Soluheteni, ultimately shouldering the responsibilities of his family and the Khanate. The third phase, Zhizai Kunyuan, spanning from 1260 to 1271, saw Kublai Khan's struggle to claim the Khan throne, defeat Ali Buge, and initiate the unification of China. Lastly, the era of great Qianyuan from 1271 to 1293 marked Kublai Khan's establishment as the first emperor of a minority in China, successfully achieving the unification and governance of the country.

In the fight against Japanese forces, the New Fourth Army in Jiangnan displayed great courage. In a particular unit, Guo Jian Guang, serving as an instructor, guided eighteen injured soldiers to Shajiabang for recovery. However, individuals from the "loyal and righteous national salvation army," Hu Chuan Kui and Diao De Yi, pretended to resist the Japanese but actually switched sides. AQing Sao, an undercover Communist Party member, relied on the support of Grandma Sha and other anti-Japanese activists to ensure the safe recuperation and return of the New Fourth Army soldiers. Ultimately, they successfully defeated the entrenched enemy forces at Shajiabang, securing the liberation of the picturesque Jiangnan region south of the Yangtze River.

The biography focuses on Mao An Ying, the firstborn son of Mao Ze Dong. (Credit: northkoreatech.org)

In the midst of the War of Liberation, Communist troops devised a plan to liberate China by crossing the Yangtze River and seizing control of the Kuomintang (KMT) capital. The city of Linjiang suddenly emerged as a crucial strategic point for both Communist and KMT forces. Chen Huai Yuan, the brave Commanding Officer of Linjiang and a respected KMT general, found himself in a challenging position as he navigated between the Communist troops and internal conflicts within his own party, torn between siding with the Communists or remaining faithful to the KMT. The presence of spies embedded in Linjiang would ultimately have a significant impact on the final outcome.

The narrative revolves around the initial leaders of the Communist Party of China, with Mao Ze Dong at the forefront. In the midst of a national crisis, the Communist Party's inaugural congress was convened to establish and guide the party towards growth. Through Mao Ze Dong's perspective, the story delves into the primary societal conflicts in China post-1919, rooted in the party's evolution. This challenging journey paved the way for a groundbreaking revolutionary path, culminating in a significant triumph. (Douban)

In 1938, Doctor Bethune arrived in China to support the country during its war against Japanese invasion