World Micro Dramas Research Association-Reseacher
Mary Cao
A Chinese-Canadian, she is an internationally renowned film and television producer holding multiple positions: Director of the China International Public Relations Association, Founder of the China-Europe Women's Film Festival, President of the Jury of the 2nd International Chinese Original IP Film Festival, and Director of the Macau Film and Television Association. She founded Huohong Pictures and has been deeply involved in international film and television production and distribution for 20 years. She also founded Liding Pictures, the world's first one-stop service agency for film projects awarded the Dolby Atmos Platinum certification, employing numerous internationally award-winning artists based in Shanghai. As Mario Cotone 's sole Asian partner, she collaborates with numerous European and American production companies and directors, contributing to the production and distribution of classic films such as "The Last Emperor." She has also produced numerous outstanding works as an independent producer and director.
Eno Qu
Eno Qu, founder of the American film and television production company Dreamood Pictures, is a producer, writer, and screenwriter. He is a lifetime member of the Chinese Writers Association of America and a director of the International Short Play Association. He was named one of the 2025 Chinese American Elite Under 30 and served as a final judge for the inaugural Global Short Film and Television Series Literary Script Competition. He has published and produced numerous hit American shorts. He has served as a producer for American shorts such as "The Undercover Lady Boss" and "My Navy Brother," and his screenwriting studio has written numerous American shorts. His novel "A Thousand Pieces of Gold" was published by Tianjin People's Publishing House and is now in the permanent collection of the UCLA East Asian Library. His screenwriting credits include the hit series "You Are My Sweetest Thought" and "Phoenix Returns: Song of the Four Seasons."
Yishui Weng
Screenwriter and author. Member of the Guangdong Writers Association and the Guangdong Film Association. He participated in the screenwriting of the 30-episode series "Once Upon a Time in China," the 30-episode series "Fist of Fury," the 40-episode series "Prince Gong," the 60-episode series "Family," the 24-episode series "Conspiracy," and the 25-episode series "Heroic Blood Bank." His published novels include "Struggle," "Journey of Death," and "The Amazing Bao Gong." His film script "Struggle" was published in the film and television section of "Chinese Writers" magazine. From 2007 to 2009, he served as the lead screenwriter for Guangdong TV's Pearl River Channel's "Night of Love," writing over 40 episodes for broadcast. His film scripts include "The Scam" and "My Past and Present Life." His television work includes the 30-episode series "Glory Days," the 30-episode series "Qing Dynasty Strange Cases," the 30-episode series "Fragrant Soul," and the 36-episode series "Tiger Die, Hidden Dragon." His original theatrical films include "Misfortune," "Wing Chun Heroes," and "The New Legend of Xi Shi" (co-screenwriter). The short dramas include: 60 episodes of "The Romance of Green Pearl", 24 episodes of "The Rebirth of the Two-Headed Phoenix", 60 episodes of "Extraordinary You", and 60 episodes of "Manjushage".
Ji Min
Engaged in the film and television industry for 25 years. Possesses rich experience in film and television investment, planning, publicity and distribution. Invested in 5 TV series, among which "Let Love Come Back" achieved the best ratings among TV stations during the same period. Distributed hundreds of TV series such as "Wind and Rain Shapotou" and "When the Mountain Flowers Bloom". Led and participated in the planning of 12 TV series, all of which were broadcast on national and provincial TV stations and important online platforms in China. Familiar with Chinese film investment, planning, publicity and marketing. 15 films were broadcast on CCTV6 and online platforms, and some were shown in theaters, such as "Fake Goddess" and "Dragon Gate Robbery". Introduced nearly 100 foreign films and distributed nearly 30 Chinese films , " House of D ".