Introduction: Examining Cultural Flows Lisa Funnell and Man-Fung Yip Part 1: Style, Narrative, Form 1. For the Better or For the Worse, Don’t Change Your Husband!: Remake and Appropriation of American Films in Republican China, 1911-1949 Zhiwei Xiao 2. A Tale of Two Cinemas: Embracing and Rejecting Hollywood’s Influence in 1930s Shanghai – A Precursor to 21st Century Capitalist/Communist Dreams? Alison Hume 3. "Glocal" Sounds and the Synth-Pop Scores of Hong Kong Cinema Katherine Spring 4. Ang Lee’s Life of Pi: A Cosmopolitan Perspective Kin-Yan Szeto Part 2: Genre 5. (Un-)Folding Hollywood and New Chinese Subjectivity through PRC’s Minority National Film in the 1950s and 60s Kwai-Cheung Lo 6. Action Cinema and Minor Transnationalism Man-Fung Yip 7. The Chinese War Film: Reframing National History in Transnational Cinema Vivian Lee Part 3: Marketing, Exhibition, Reception 8. Cinema, Propaganda, and Networks of Experience: Exhibiting Chongqing Cinema in New York Weihong Bao and Nathaniel Brennan 9. Defenders of the Palace: Chinese-Language Movie Theatres and the Fight Over Semi-Private Spaces Brian Hu 10. Reading Hollywood in Postwar Shanghai: From The Metro News to Western Movie Pictorial Lunpeng Ma 11. Watching Anna May Wong in the Republican China Yiman Wang Part 4: Performance, Identity, Representation 12. Performing Nationality: The Fifth Generation as an "American" Transnational Cinema Victor Fan 13. Colliding Fact and Fiction: Techno-Orientalism and Violence in Chen Shi-Zheng’s Dark Matter Kenneth Chan 14. Re-Framing Chinese and American Connections on Screen: The Casting of White Hollywood Actors in Chinese Funded Films Lisa Funnell