Sigh… lately there have been all sorts of things happening in China… here's how I feel about it…\1. China thinks that by restricting foreign [mainly Japanese] anime, it can develop our own animation industry. As a result, our attitude towards anime has turned into seeing it as a lowly profession… or in other words… anime is just for kids… [I believe many people feel this way, for example, Pleasant Goat. Honestly, just hearing the name makes me not want to watch it, it's just… too childish.]\2. China thinks anime is just entertainment, believing that anime has no soul of its own, which leads to various plagiarism, imitation, and childish animation [note here we use the term animation]. But if you look at most Japanese anime, they all have their own soul, like fables. After a hard effort, we got "The Legend of Qin," but… well, we won't go into that.\3. The State Administration of Radio, Film, and Television regards anime as a drug… well… we don't need to say more about that.\4. China's policy seems to be: love is not allowed. Damn, are you kidding…\5. Everyone, I'm not saying this to tell you to support Japanese anime, but frankly, if the policy doesn't change, Chinese anime just can't develop… [possibly to be continued] \6. Suddenly I remembered, that supposedly three-year, $32 million production "Lei Feng," this already illustrates the problem quite well. [to be continued] \7. I think this is probably the biggest issue: lack of originality. It's either wolves and sheep themes, or the Three Kingdoms, Tang Dynasty, and other historical topics, endlessly recycled. I admit that our China does have a long history, but that doesn't mean we should keep recycling the same stuff, right!? Can't there be something new? As for why there's a lack of originality, of course, it's because of education… and that bureaucratic system… [shut up] everyone knows…\Anyone who doesn't want to be a high-speed rail hero is basically low-quality Red Sudan oil.