Qin Tian's film evaluation

Based on the cultural resources of Guangxi, the film Qin Tian explores local stories, creates local actors, and introduces local folk songs and local singers, which are the highlights of this film. In the film, Wang Hao, the hero, and Li Tingting, the heroine, are both junior students majoring in film and television performance in Guangxi Art College. Their pure and simple performance left a deep impression on the audience. (Guangxi News Network Review)

"Qin Tian" is the first film to put this Zhuang musical instrument on the big screen, so that more people can understand and get in touch with Qin Tian, an ancient Zhuang musical instrument. This is a very meaningful thing to introduce our national characteristics. (Sohu. com)

Qin Tian, a Zhuang film, is a low-budget film with an investment of less than10 million yuan. The film was shortlisted for Beijing screening and national screening at the 3rd Beijing International Film Festival. The two-day screening was packed. (beijing business today commented today)

A sacred harp connecting heaven and earth, a firm belief, an eternal love, selfless affection, friendship and brotherhood constitute the great contribution of Zhuang movies. (Nanning Daily Review)

The film Qin Tian is set in the life of Zhuang people in southern Guangxi, especially in the Zuojiang Valley. Through the sad love story of a pair of Zhuang youths, it is of great significance to promote the development of tourism, culture, society and economy in the shooting area. (Contemporary Life Review)

Qin Tian is a national film created by Guangxi Film Group. The red land, the sugarcane forest, and the March 3 rd Song Festival of the Zhuang nationality constitute the unique life scene of the Zhuang nationality. The film is interspersed with nine beautiful Zhuang folk songs, which is the film with the largest number of Zhuang folk songs. (Guangxi News Network Review)

Qin Tian is a film called "Sister Liu", which shows the life of the Zhuang people and uses the most Zhuang folk songs. (South China Morning Post Review)