Cao Jun

A disgraced ex-police chief battles hallucinations and vigilante killers, risking his sanity to uncover a shocking truth about justice gone wrong.

The children's film "Little Girl Like A Sunflower" is adapted from the novel of the same name by author Shua Shua. Set in a school in Jiangsu, this contemporary coming-of-age story focuses on youth mental health and the cultivation and practice of core socialist values. It tells the story of Mo Li, a “child of the stars” (a term often referring to autistic children), who transfers into Class 5(3). With the care and support of her homeroom teacher, Ms. Milan, and her classmates, Mo Li gradually emerges from her lonely world through a series of heartfelt school experiences: the "Ten O'Clock Appointment," sheltering flowers in the rain, an open class on love, saluting the national flag, a long rope of friendship, and the dream of the sunflower.

Shun is the editor of Cosmo, a leading fashion magazine, and is overflowing with enthusiasm for life as she loves her work and is engaged to marry Wu Juyuan. However, all of the magic is suddenly sucked out of her life when a work oversight leads to demotion and her fiance decides to cancel the marriage. Now working as a warehouse administrator and leading a rocky love life, Shun vows to turn things around and get her life back on track.

Young and beautiful single mother Li Meihua uses all her savings to open a bridal shop. Unfortunately, a fire broke out in the shop just before opening day.