The film is a documentary set in real family life. Dong Jiaxiang (grandpa) and Wang Andi (grandma), who are over 80 years old and have lived in Anshan, a small town in Northeast China all their lives, are recorded. The director interviewed, filmed, recorded and reviewed the ups and downs of this big family in the historical torrent from the early 1970s to the late 1980s. They are similar to thousands of ordinary Chinese families in Qian Qian. They have experienced the same turmoil and experienced similar bitterness, sweetness and sourness. But the affection and love precipitated in the long time are unique to each other in the world. Rooted in this steel town all his life, this family's unique tenderness, bitterness, tenacity, joy, and simplicity are all told in front of the camera.

Deep inside the forests in Lincang, Yunnan, there is a medical family of Blang ethnic group. They specialize in healing injuries and are said to be capable of reattaching broken hands and restoring smashed feet. Looking through the gate hidden among giant banyan trees and fruitful walnut trees, the Chen’s dwelling is composed of 5 bungalows, 2 cement-roofed and 3 tire-roofed, as well as 5 asbestos buildings. There is no advanced medical devices, but such a hospital has been filled with patients from villages far away, either Blang, Wa, Dai or Han, and even those travelling all the way from Burma and Thailand. Chen Zhizheng, after retirement from his 5 years of service in army, went back to his hometown Landizhai and inherit his father’s mantle of herbal medicine. 

Li xiang is an ordinary cultural and creative worker.He is busy between the company and business trip.Unlike the other office worker, there is a soul waiting for rebirth in his body.If the body has gender, the soul does not, and the wrong soul is bound in the wrong body, it is painful for sure.His struggles as a child, when he was bullied for his sexual behavior, made him more determined to undergo gender reassignment surgery. Despite opposition from his family and financial pressure, after consulting China's top gender reassignment doctors, li decided to travel to Thailand for a formal gender replacement surgery, despite the difficulties.He had to give his body a chance to be reborn.

Two years ago I was diagnosed with HIV+. Everything turned grey and I felt that I should say goodbye to the people I love. This is an act of healing to return to LHIVe and show the strength that love has when you live an experience synonymous with a death sentence.

The film records the touching stories that happened on the 6064 train. Student fans are searching for the old train along the railway, the simple vegetable farmers rely on the old train for their livelihood, and the train crew of 6064 mingle with the passengers .From personal dreams to family stories, people on the train are enjoying the slow time in this paradise!

This film tells the story of a post-90s female poverty alleviation team member par ticipating in pover ty alleviation work. She left the city's prosperity, walked out of the ivory tower, took root in the ancient Yi District and experienced the hot frontier of this era. She traveled mountains and rivers for her work, but also puzzled about how the children in the mountain areas could change their lives. In front of her was the rolling mountains.

This is a village buried between mountains and rivers. Surrounded by the winding Hunjiang River, laoyinggou presents its unique charm throughout the year. However, the lack of convenient transportation has made laoyinggou a modern "Peach Blossom Land" where people can't get in and out. "Across the Ice" hopes to show the life of laoyinggou residents in winter. In such an inaccessible village in the northernmost part of China, there are a group of lovely residents with beautiful scenery, as well as complaints and 40 year old stories sitting around tables and Kang.

The film was shot at the state-owned ShuangDi overseas Chinese farm in Fujian Province, which was established on February 23, 1960. In the 1950s, a serious "anti Chinese incident" occurred in Southeast Asia, which is one of 84 overseas Chinese farms set up by the state to receive and resettle overseas Chinese returned from Southeast Asia. Liu Youming, an 83 year old returned overseas Chinese, sells water at his own expense to return home, remembering the difficult road to return home; Lin Yongxing and Liao Diqin, leaders of litchi demonstration in the farm, have called on the government to reclaim wasteland; there are only four widowed and widowed returned overseas Chinese old people in ShuangDi overseas Chinese farm nursing home, telling their own stories of returning overseas Chinese enthusiastically. This documentary takes the story of the overseas Chinese in ShuangDi overseas Chinese farm as the starting point, and tells the story of their returning home, farming and patriotic feelings.

Rui and Nora, two Chinese students who study abroad, have chosen to return to China during the outbreak of COVID-19 in 2020. One of them was sent to the hospital in Xiaotangshan,Beijing, and the other was held back on the way home... The road home has become the longest journey. Overseas students are facing a lot of difficulties and accusations just to return home. But not like those accusations, most of them didn’t want to “bring virus back” but just want to feel safe and relieved.

The documentary focuses on Dai Congyang, a 20-year-old girl with congenital cataracts and semi-blindness. It shows what Dai has been confronted with and how she struggles with the conflicts about her blind boyfriend and her parents who strongly disagree with her relationship. Besides, it witnesses how she gains self-recognition and self-actualization when torn between "to stay at hometown" or "to start up in a bigger city". Back and forth between Wenzhou, Hangzhou and Taizhou, Dai finds herself trapped in a relationship seemed sweet but also full of lies and vanity. In the end, it still remains unknown as to whether Dai chooses to gamble on love or to succumb to her parents and start a new life.