这次比赛能吸引到如此多的高水平舞者，与辽宁芭蕾舞团的影响力也密不可分。其建团伊始便坚持引进 世界经典与中国原创"两条腿"走路，排演了《天鹅湖》《睡美人》等多部世界著名芭蕾舞剧，也积极探 索中国风格的芭蕾舞剧创作，先后推出《梁山伯与祝英台》《嘎达梅林》《八女投江》等一系列具有浓 郁中国文化特色的作品，培养出一批批优秀的芭蕾舞演员。相信在未来，芭蕾"舞动"世界的故事将不断 被续写。 （作者为辽宁大学艺术学院教授） 《 人民日报 》（ 2025年09月23日 20 版） 无数次失败，无数次重新再来，为了在比赛中完美呈现《海盗》中的托举动作，俄罗斯舞者丹尼斯每日 在排练室里反复雕琢，每一次发力都追求毫米级的精确，汗水浸湿了排练室的地板。 再来看辽宁芭蕾舞团两位年轻演员——张歌涵与王占峰。要实现《黑天鹅》关键动作的同步跳跃，唯有 无数次地重复练习，才能让每一个动作都变成"肌肉记忆"。两个人，跳跃的高度、速度、节奏要完全一 致，考验技术更考验默契。从最初的频繁失误到后来的完美配合，背后是无数个日夜的辛勤付出。 参赛者的坚持、坚韧、坚决被电视直播的镜头捕捉——辽宁卫视制作的直播纪实综艺节目《舞动世 界》，全程记录了8月在沈 ...

Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the life and achievements of Shao Yifu, a legendary figure in the Hong Kong entertainment industry, emphasizing his role in shaping the film and television landscape in Asia and his philanthropic contributions to education in China [5][43]. Group 1: Early Life and Career - Shao Yifu was born in 1907 in Ningbo, Zhejiang, and later moved to Shanghai for education. His family was well-off, but after his father's death, he ventured into the film industry with his brothers [7][8]. - In 1925, Shao's elder brother founded Tianyi Film Company, which quickly rose to prominence by producing historical films, but faced competition from established companies [10][11]. Group 2: Challenges and Expansion - The Tianyi Film Company faced a significant challenge known as the "六合围剿" (Six Unions Siege), which forced the Shao brothers to expand into the Nanyang market, where they established over 100 cinemas and amusement parks [11][13]. - After relocating to Hong Kong, the foundation laid in Nanyang proved crucial for the Shao brothers' success in the film industry [13]. Group 3: Establishing Shaw Brothers Studio - At the age of 51, Shao Yifu founded Shaw Brothers Studio in Hong Kong, focusing on creating a full entertainment industry chain, including production, distribution, and cinema operations [18][20]. - The studio produced numerous successful films, including "The Love Eterne," which became a cultural phenomenon, and established Shaw Brothers as a dominant force in the film industry [20][22]. Group 4: Impact on Film Industry - Shaw Brothers Studio produced over 40 films annually at its peak, with more than 2 million viewers weekly, significantly influencing the global film industry [23][25]. - The studio pioneered the martial arts genre with films like "One-Armed Swordsman," which shifted the focus of Hong Kong cinema from art films to commercial blockbusters [25][26]. Group 5: Transition to Television - In 1967, Shao Yifu co-founded TVB, which became a major player in Hong Kong television, producing numerous iconic series and launching the careers of many stars [35][39]. - TVB's success in the 1980s and 1990s made it a household name, with its dramas becoming immensely popular in mainland China [39][41]. Group 6: Philanthropy and Legacy - Shao Yifu established the Shaw Foundation in 1975, donating extensively to education and healthcare, with over 47.5 billion HKD contributed by 2012 [43][46]. - His philanthropic efforts led to the establishment of thousands of "Yifu Buildings" across China, symbolizing his commitment to education and community welfare [43][47].

Core Insights - Shao Yifu, known as the "King of Asian Entertainment," had a profound impact on the film industry, producing over a thousand films and establishing a vast entertainment empire in Hong Kong [1][22][24] - His life spanned significant historical events in China, and he is recognized for his contributions to both cinema and philanthropy, particularly in education [1][50][44] Group 1: Early Life and Career - Shao Yifu was born in 1907 in Ningbo, Zhejiang, and later moved to Shanghai for education [2] - His family was prominent in the paint business, but after his father's death, he and his brothers ventured into the nascent film industry, founding Tianyi Film Company in 1925 [3][4] Group 2: Business Challenges and Strategies - The Tianyi Film Company faced significant competition from established firms, leading to the "Liuhe Encirclement," a notable business conflict in Chinese film history [5][6] - Shao Yifu successfully expanded into the Southeast Asian market, establishing over 100 cinemas and a complete entertainment chain [6][8] Group 3: Establishment of Shaw Brothers Studio - After relocating to Hong Kong, Shao Yifu founded Shaw Brothers Studio in 1958, aiming to create a full industry chain encompassing production, distribution, and exhibition [16][19] - He invested heavily in building a film studio, purchasing land in Clearwater Bay, and implemented a strategy of attracting talent with better pay than competitors [20][22] Group 4: Impact on Film Industry - Shaw Brothers Studio produced over 40 films annually at its peak, with a significant audience reach, including over 2 million viewers weekly [22][24] - The studio's success shifted the focus of Hong Kong cinema from art films to commercial productions, particularly in the martial arts genre, influencing global cinema [24][26] Group 5: Transition to Television - In 1967, Shao Yifu co-founded Hong Kong Television Broadcasts Limited (TVB) to adapt to the changing entertainment landscape, eventually closing Shaw Brothers to focus on television [37][39] - TVB became a major player in the Hong Kong entertainment industry, producing numerous stars and popular series that resonated with audiences [39][41] Group 6: Philanthropy and Legacy - Shao Yifu established the Shaw Foundation in 1975, donating significantly to education and healthcare, with a focus on building schools across China [44][50] - His philanthropic efforts led to the establishment of over 6,000 "Yifu Buildings" in educational institutions, reflecting his commitment to social causes [44][47]

Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the launch of the large-scale cultural promotion competition program "Youth in Motion," which aims to showcase the beauty and modern transformation of Yue Opera, particularly focusing on the new generation of performers [1][2]. Group 1: Program Overview - "Youth in Motion" began airing on May 4 across multiple channels, emphasizing "youth expression and breaking boundaries" through a competitive format that highlights the art of Yue Opera [1]. - The program aims to create a contemporary expression of traditional opera, showcasing the diverse ecology of Yue Opera and the growth paths of young talents [1]. Group 2: Historical Context - Yue Opera has deep roots in Shanghai, with notable figures like Yuan Xuefen and Yin Guifang emerging in the early 20th century, leading to the creation of classic works such as "The Butterfly Lovers" and "Dream of the Red Chamber" [1]. - Since the 1980s, a new generation of performers has emerged, winning prestigious awards and contributing to the modernization of Yue Opera [1]. Group 3: Participant Details - Most contestants are from the "post-95" generation, with the youngest being only 19 years old, including award-winning young artists [2]. - Renowned Yue Opera artists will serve as mentors, guiding the new generation through their performances [2]. Group 4: Competition Format - The competition features intense team performances with a 48-hour planning limit, reflecting the high standards of Yue Opera [2]. - The program will continue to develop the "Youth in Motion" cultural IP, exploring diverse development paths for traditional art in modern contexts [2].