Cantophone

English Etymology From en Canto -phone. Adjective - en rare Cantonese-speaking. en 2018-02-14 Emilie Yueh-yu Yeh Early Film Culture in Hong Kong, Taiwan, and Republican China: Kaleidoscopic Histories University of Michigan Press 9780472053728 9 The term “Guangzhou film” cannot operate independently outside Hong Kong and its colonial dimension. Tracking “Guangzhou film,” Kenny K. K. Ng presents a compelling study on Cantophone cinema as a site of cultural and linguistic struggle. en 2019-02-25 Yifeng Sun Chris Song Translating Chinese Art and Modern Literature Routledge 9781351001236 4 Lunpeng Ma's chapter entitled “Between Orality and Visuality: Translating ‘Radio Stories’ into Popular Cantonese Films” visits a cross-regional and cross-media phenomenon of a less-known genre, tiankong xiaoshuo zh 天空小說, popular in the Cantophone area in the 1940s and 1950s. en 2024-08-19 David Melbye Global Cinema Studies in Landscape Allegory Rowman & Littlefield 9781666921212 87 Despite living in the southern Cantophone regions, it was the Hong Kong leftist cultural workers who took the position of the northern Han regime. Translations Finnish: fi kantoninkielinen German: de kantonesischsprachig Noun en rare A person who speaks Cantonese. en 2023-12-18 Belinda Kong SARS Stories: Affect and Archive of the 2003 Pandemic Duke University Press 9781478027812 Akin to Shu-mei Shih's concept of the Sinophone, the Hong Kong Cantophone, too, defines itself in opposition to China's Mandarin culture by emphasizing linguistic difference rather than ethnic sameness, postcolonial hybridity rather than ethnonational solidarity. Translations Finnish: fi kantoninkielinen German: de Kantonesischsprecher m, de Kantonesischsprecherin f, de Kantonesischsprachiger m, de Kantonesischsprachige f See also en Sinophone en Chinese People