Cao Xueqin Trailers
The Dream of the Red Chamber TrailerNaive School: Peach Blossom Poetry Society of Dream of Red Mansions TrailerDream of Red Mansions Trailer
Most Popular Cao Xueqin Trailers
Total trailers found: 11
A Dream of Red Mansions Trailer (1989)
01 January 1989
A Chinese serial feature film, released in 6 parts (8 episodes) between 1988 and 1989. The film adapts the major events and incidents of the novel of the same name, depicting the fate of Jia family.
Modern ‘Red Chamber Dream’ Trailer (1952)
26 January 1952
Dream of the Red Chamber, one of the big four of classic Chinese novels, has been adapted for film and television dozens of times over the past decades.
Dreams Of Eroticism Trailer (1977)
18 November 1977
A timeless and titillating tale of the immoral private lives of the royal court's high officials. All the bed and body hopping is not exclusive to the family, either.
The Dream of the Red Chamber Trailer (1977)
26 October 1977
Pao-yu is in love with his cousin, Lin Tai-yu, but his family has other marital plans for him that will leave both broken-hearted.
The Dream of the Red Chamber Trailer (2024)
16 August 2024
Jia Baoyu and Lin Daiyu get to know Xue Baochai at the Jia Mansion. The three young people experience all kinds of human affections in the world, and witness a series of open and secret struggles of the rise and fall of a huge family.
The Dream of the Red Chamber Trailer (1962)
03 August 1962
The Ching Dynasty novel The Dream of The Red Chamber is not only the most widely read, but also the most filmed book in Chinese history.
A Dream of Red Mansions Trailer (1962)
03 August 1962
A musical adaptation of 'Dream of the Red Chamber'
Dream of the Red Mansions Trailer (1944)
01 January 1944
Based on the famous 18th century Chinese novel with the same name. Set during the 1700s in China, a prominent family loses its good luck when one of the sons loses the jade chip that was embedded in his mouth.
Dream of Red Mansions Trailer (2013)
26 February 2013
Dream of Red Mansions is a spectacular version of a Kunqu opera (UNESCO recognised Kunqu as a ‘Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity’), brought to the screen by an acclaimed writer-director.
