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  1. Chung Kuo, Cina ([ˌtʃuŋˈkwo ˈtʃiːna], "Zhongguo, China") is a 1972 Italian television documentary directed by Michelangelo Antonioni. Antonioni and his crew were invited to China and filmed for five weeks, beginning in Beijing and travelling southwards.

  2. 13 de mar. de 1974 · Chung Kuo: China: Directed by Michelangelo Antonioni. With Giuseppe Rinaldi. A documentary on China, concentrating mainly on the faces of the people, filmed in the areas they were allowed to visit. The 220-minute version consists of three parts.

    • (897)
    • Documentary
    • Michelangelo Antonioni
    • 1974-03-13
  3. 15 de jun. de 2012 · A documentary on China, concentrating mainly on the faces of the people, filmed in the areas they were allowed to visit. The 220 minute version consists of three parts. The first part, taken around Beijing, includes a cotton factory, older sections of the city, and a clinic where a Cesarean operation is performed, using acupuncture.

  4. Chung Kuo: China (1972) directed by Michelangelo Antonioni • Reviews, film + cast • Letterboxd. 1972. Chung Kuo - Cina. Directed by Michelangelo Antonioni. A documentary on China, concentrating mainly on the faces of the people, filmed in the areas they were allowed to visit. The 220 minute version consists of three parts.

    • (647)
    • RAI
    • Michelangelo Antonioni
  5. 28 de dic. de 2017 · A scene from Michelangelo Antonioni’s “Chung Kuo — Cina,” from 1972. It begins a weeklong showing on Dec. 30 at the Museum of Modern Art. via Museum of Modern Art, New York. By J....

  6. 30 de dic. de 2017 · Antonioni’s. Chung. Kuo—China. Dec 30, 2017–Jan 6, 2018. MoMA. Film series. One of the most riveting documentary film portraits of China was almost never seen. In 1971, a year before Nixon’s historic visit to China and seemingly a harbinger of a thawing of international relations during the Cultural Revolution, Michelangelo ...

  7. 13 de mar. de 2015 · Chung kuo clearly evokes this first moment of contact for the Italian director with an utterly foreign culture. Antonioni’s culture shock and sense of estrangement from the people around him were, of course, greatly intensified by China’s prolonged isolation and the fact that his journey was strictly supervised and watched by the authorities.