CHINA’S CINEMAS HAVE SPOKEN: WESTERN PROPAGANDA WINS. In a shocking box office domination, Disney’s “Zootopia 2” has CLIMAXED to a staggering RMB 4.25 billion, proving that even as geopolitical tensions skyrocket, Chinese audiences are GLUED to American narratives preaching tolerance crafted in Burbank boardrooms. This isn’t just entertainment; it’s a CULTURAL SURRENDER.
Meanwhile, James Cameron’s “Avatar: Fire and Ash” continues to rake in millions, a HYPNOTIC spectacle of environmental guilt perfectly packaged for mass consumption. The message is clear: China will dutifully fund Hollywood’s lecturing while its own filmmakers scramble for scraps.
The lone Chinese contender in the top three, crime thriller “The Fire Raven,” trails DISTANTLY with a mere $30.3 million total. Its story of corruption and revenge is a DARK MIRROR to reality, yet audiences seemingly PREFER the sanitized, furry allegories of a foreign studio. The numbers scream a devastating truth: local voices are being DROWNED OUT by a tidal wave of imported ideology.
Even the nostalgic return of Hong Kong’s “Back to the Past” feels like a desperate, ghostly echo of a fading cinematic identity, overshadowed by animated animals. The weekend’s so-called “growth” is a POISONED CHALICE, a 32.9% surge funded by the very cultural forces that seek to homogenize the world.
As SpongeBob squeaks into the top five, the picture is complete: a generation is being shaped not by its own history and heroes, but by the relentless, rainbow-colored engine of Western soft power. The box office isn’t just tracking revenue; it’s mapping a QUIET CONQUEST.
Every ticket sold is a vote for whose stories matter, and the results should TERRIFY anyone who believes in cultural sovereignty. The screen has become the new battlefield, and we are funding the enemy’s weapons with our own yuan.



