Group 1 - The "Time Mirror: Classic Film Exhibition" has launched in Lanzhou, Gansu Province, featuring 14 classic films from both domestic and international cinema, with screenings running from May 29 to June 11, showcasing one film each day for 14 consecutive days [1] - The exhibition includes notable films such as "The Goddess," "New Dragon Gate Inn," and the French "Blue, White, Red Trilogy," with 9 films restored using the latest 4K technology, significantly enhancing picture clarity and color accuracy [1] - The opening day featured the 4K restored version of "New Dragon Gate Inn," allowing audiences to experience the classic film's grandeur on the big screen [1] Group 2 - The exhibition has introduced an innovative "Film + Cultural Tourism" model, creating a themed exhibition area in the cinema that displays film posters, local film history materials, and vintage film projectors, providing an immersive cultural experience [2] - Four themed tourism routes have been launched, allowing ticket holders to enjoy exclusive discounts at popular local attractions such as Zhongshan Bridge and White Pagoda Mountain [2] - The event aims to connect cinematic experiences with urban memories, revitalizing classic films through new technology and enhancing cultural tourism during the Dragon Boat Festival holiday [2]

Core Viewpoint - The emergence of "famous scenes" in artistic creation reflects an increasing media awareness and user consciousness, but it also leads to a disconnection in overall artistic expression and the creation of "famous scenes" for the sake of it [1][3]. Group 1: Characteristics of "Famous Scenes" - "Famous scenes" are defined as classic segments in films and dramas that possess strong dissemination power and memorability, contributing significantly to the success of characters and works [1][2]. - The phenomenon of "famous scenes" is prevalent across various media, including stage performances and short videos, where creators attempt to replicate the success of classic scenes [1][2]. Group 2: Impact of Media Trends - The rise of "famous scenes" is a response to new trends in media technology and changes in cultural consumption, driven by the fast pace of life and fragmented leisure time, making attention a scarce resource [2][3]. - The efficiency of dissemination has become a key indicator of a work's influence, with "famous scenes" serving as critical points for engagement and virality [2]. Group 3: Narrative Innovation - "Famous scenes" reflect narrative innovation in popular art, catering to audiences' decreasing patience for traditional storytelling and the growing trend of "speed-watching" and "speed-reading" [2][3]. - The creation of "famous scenes" often involves breaking down narratives into visually intense, emotionally charged segments to meet audience expectations [2]. Group 4: Challenges and Misconceptions - The focus on "famous scenes" can lead to a disconnect where segments gain popularity independently, while the overall work may lack substance, resulting in a phenomenon described as "having lines without a story" [3]. - Some creators may design "famous scenes" based on data analysis, detaching them from the narrative, which can lead to a sense of artificiality and formulaic content [3]. Group 5: Artistic Integrity - Ultimately, "famous scenes" serve as a crucial interface between artistic works and audiences, necessitating a balance between market responsiveness and artistic integrity [4]. - The aspiration is to create substantial works that support memorable "famous scenes," contributing to a vibrant cultural landscape that reflects contemporary artistic expectations [4].