Xuepeng Fan Trailers
Early Spring TrailerIn front of the letter TrailerSpring is Splendid Color Trailer
Most Popular Xuepeng Fan Trailers
Total trailers found: 14
Caravans with Ring Trailer (1954)
03 March 1954
The government sends caravans to Miao villages periodically to provide goods which facilitate the folks.
Voyage in the Misty Night Trailer (1958)
20 May 1958
The passenger ship Haiyan, with more than a thousand people aboard, sails through a thick fog at night.
Red Heroine Trailer (1929)
11 July 1929
Red Heroine was a smash hit on release and a prime example of the martial arts explosion of the late 20s (setting the template for later revivals), but with a crucial twist: in place of the typical, manly hero we have a swashbuckling woman.
Happiness Trailer (1958)
11 March 1958
Wang Jiayou, a young worker at the Shanghai New Machinery Factory, is a man whose life is unorganized, does not pay attention to labor discipline, and often spends his youth in dance halls, skating rinks and cafes.
Early Spring Trailer (1963)
03 January 1963
An idealistic youth moves to the countryside in search of a purer, more honest society, but finds injustice even in his remote village.
Family Trailer (1957)
01 April 1957
Based on the famous novel of the same name by well-known author Ba Jin, this movie traces the decline of a large, wealthy family in the early part of the twentieth century.
Iron Bars and Blazing Fire Trailer (1958)
09 October 1958
About the Chinese communists who fought boldly and selflessly against the Kuomintang.
In front of the letter Trailer (1959)
03 March 1959
Based on the story of Li Zhong about the struggle of Chinese volunteers on the Korean front on the side of the North Korean defenders of the homeland.
Cowboy Joining the Army Trailer (1958)
01 June 1958
The story of fifteen-year-old shepherd Gu Xiao, who ran away from his landlord to the mountains. There he met scouts from the People's Liberation Army and helped them find the right path.
Spring is Splendid Color Trailer (1959)
01 January 1959
In the late 1950s, during China’s Great Leap Forward, Shanghai housewives participated, supported by Dai Mama from the neighbourhood committee.
