See Film Credits



FILM CREDITS
CHINA IN THE RED

Written, Produced and Directed by : Sue Williams
Co-Producer : Kathryn Dietz
Editor : Howard Sharp
Cinematographer : Bestor Cram
Associate Producers : Shenyu Belsky and Larry Guo
Narrator : Will Lyman
Composer : Jason Kao Hwang
Executive Producer for Ambrica Productions : Judith Vecchione
FRONTLINE Executive Producer : David Fanning

Funding for FRONTLINE is provided through the support of PBS viewers.

Major funding for this film is provided by The John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, Joseph E. Seagrams & Sons, Inc., and Fiona and Stan Druckenmiller.

Additional funding is provided by: W.L.S. Spencer Foundation, Coulter-Weeks Charitable Foundation, The Byrne Foundation, Patrick M. Byrne, Vinton Rollins, Albert Kunstadter Family Foundation, Michael & Patricia O’Neill Charitable Fund, The Yip Harburg Foundation, Mark and Anla Cheng Kingdon Foundation, Stewart R. Mott Charitable Trust, and the Arthur Foundation.

Copyright © 2008, Ambrica Productions.
All Rights Reserved. Email: info@ambrica.com

 


 

       
 

Shot over four years, from 1998 to 2001, CHINA IN THE RED examines the changing values and expectations of ten individuals as they struggle to adapt to China's economic reforms. In intimate portraits, the film shows a cross section of Chinese society: young and old, rural and urban, workers and peasants - from the manager of a failing factory to the mayor of a major city, from a millionaire entrepreneur to a peasant dying for lack of medical care. CHINA IN THE RED premiered on PBS in February 2003 with critical acclaim.

View the cast of CHINA IN THE RED

 


"FRONTLINE's fascinating view of a changing China is worth the four years it took to get it . . .The changes so far have left most we meet here fearful, disillusioned and poorer. More happy endings may be yet to come, but for now, this unique Frontline enterprise is a valuable, candid view of a China we seldom see -- China in economic shakeout."


Houston Chronicle

 

"This is no snapshot . . . This is a case in which video trumps the written word. We have human faces, emotionally bruised, attached to the government verbiage. We see declining living conditions, dwindling food and clothes, too. We see a new existential fear in people's eyes."

The Boston Globe

Go to the official website for the film.

official China in the Red website

 

 

Copyright © 2008, Ambrica Productions. All Rights Reserved. Email: info@ambrica.com