‘Mawangdui’s Immortal Years’ to be broadcast
2024-08-15

The daily life of modern Changsha overlaps with that of two thousand years ago in the promotional video.
Over 3,000 cultural relics present a panoramic view of the daily life of Xin Zhui and her family. The bamboo slips record a wide variety of dishes, from which their dining preferences over 2,000 years ago can be known.
The three characters “Jun Xing Shi”, which means “Please enjoy your food”, carved on cultural relics such as small lacquer plates and eared lacquer cups reflect the ancient people’s emphasis on daily life, and also convey the blessing of eating well from more than two thousand years ago to modern young people who also love tasty food.

The numerous cosmetics unearthed from Tomb No.1 reveal people’s pursuit of beauty in ancient times. Well-preserved entertainment equipment allows modern people to imagine the lively scenes of leisure during that time.
From the promotional video, it can be seen that in the documentary, each cultural relic is not only a witness to history, but also a bridge connecting ancient and modern times. The ancient people’s pursuit of quality life, practicality, and romance in aspects such as exquisite dining utensils and elegant clothing are no different from today’s young people.
Nowadays, visiting museums has become a fashionable way of life for young people. The documentary records the current fashion trend, and incorporates the creative forms and language that are easier for young people to accept in the process of retelling the story of Mawangdui Han Tombs to trigger emotional resonance among young people through the comparison between ancient and modern times.
From the promotional video, it can be seen that in the documentary, each cultural relic is not only a witness to history, but also a bridge connecting ancient and modern times. The ancient people’s pursuit of quality life, practicality, and romance in aspects such as exquisite dining utensils and elegant clothing are no different from today’s young people.
Nowadays, visiting museums has become a fashionable way of life for young people. The documentary records the current fashion trend, and incorporates the creative forms and language that are easier for young people to accept in the process of retelling the story of Mawangdui Han Tombs to trigger emotional resonance among young people through the comparison between ancient and modern times.

In the promotional video, the four-layered coffin of Lady Xin Zhui inside the glass display cabinet of Hunan Museum is opened layer by layer through CG special effects technology. The flowing cloud patterns and color details, and the movements of auspicious beasts and immortals are clearly distinguishable.
Compared with the traditional perspective, the documentary presents more dynamic and richer details, bringing viewers a visual experience beyond the physical object. Through innovative filming technique, it perfectly integrates documentary filming, paintings, and CG special effects, making the entire museum a creative and imaginative studio.
Through the promotional video, it can be seen that the documentary has provided a new museum experience. The Hunan Museum has become a mobile historical space. With the help of digital technology, the documentary shows the precious cultural relics of Mawangdui to audiences in a more intuitive and three-dimensional way, breaking the limitations of geography and time, allowing more people to share the treasure of human civilization.

The documentary will be broadcast simultaneously on Hunan TV and Mango TV at 19:30 every Monday to Thursday from August 19.
