日批在线视频_内射毛片内射国产夫妻_亚洲三级小视频_在线观看亚洲大片短视频_女性向h片资源在线观看_亚洲最大网

US EUROPE AFRICA ASIA 中文
Business / Industries

All change at China's cinemas

(China Daily) Updated: 2015-05-04 10:58

All change at China's cinemas

 People buy tickets at a movie theater to watch Furious 7 in Nantong, Jiangsu province. [Photo/China Daily]

As Internet players scramble to carve out a slice of China's booming film sector, cinemas in the world's second-largest movie market are undergoing a rapid transformation, starting from the way they sell tickets.

"We have seen an explosive growth in the number of people who have migrated to online platforms to purchase tickets since last August," said Li Chao, marketing director at Beijing Jinyi International Cinema's Zhongguancun Branch.

"In January, over 47 percent of our visitors bought their tickets online, surging from 21 percent last December," Li said. "To meet the growing demand, we set up dozens of new ticket vending machines by teaming up with online platforms."

Beijing Jinyi is one of thousands of cinemas in China experiencing the new trend. A recent report by Beijing-based Internet consultancy Analysys International reveals that over 45 percent of cinema tickets on the mainland were purchased online last year.

The active engagement of Internet companies, the report said, has spawned 40 online platforms dedicated to selling movie tickets. The lion's share goes to Maoyan, which is owned by Meituan.com, a group-buying site financially backed by Alibaba Group Holding Ltd. It has almost 17 percent of this growing market, while Shanghai-based ticketing website Gewara.com occupies second place with a 7 percent market share.

Social networking heavyweight Tencent Holdings Ltd is also cashing in on the booming sector. Its Wechat platform, China's most widely used online chatting application, started to offer ticketing services in 2013 and sold 5 percent of all movie tickets last year.

The intensified push by Internet enterprises to lure film buffs comes amid both the exponential growth of China's movie industry and the increasing popularity of the O2O (online-to-offline) model in the service sector.

Figures from the State Administration of Press, Publication, Radio, Film and Television show that the total box office in China reached 29.6 billion yuan ($4.8 billion) last year. A decade earlier, in 2004, mainland box office receipts were a mere 1.5 billion yuan.

Previous Page 1 2 Next Page

Hot Topics

Editor's Picks
...
主站蜘蛛池模板: 欧美日一区二区 | 成年人免费毛片 | 极品蜜桃臀肥臀-x88av | 日韩国产一区二区 | 国产三级久久 | 四虎永久免费 | 成人av片在线观看 | 91亚洲国产成人精品一区 | 中文av在线播放 | 日本一道在线观看 | 四虎影院永久地址 | 亚洲精品无吗 | 欧美一级特黄aaaaaa在线看片 | 久久精品国产成人av | 免费黄网在线观看 | 亚洲精品永久免费 | 91久久精品视频 | 日日日干干干 | 激情欧美亚洲 | a级片在线观看视频 | 午夜激情成人 | 成人免费视频大全 | 日本美女黄色一级片 | 天天干天天弄 | 久久九九久久九九 | 亚洲一区二区在线看 | 欧美一级免费看 | 免费看欧美大片 | 美女黄色一级视频 | 国产视频资源 | 欧美韩一区二区 | 日韩欧美中字 | 中文字幕一区二区不卡 | 国产成人网 | 国产久操视频 | 午夜在线视频 | 国产在线视频导航 | 国产成人综合欧美精品久久 | 国产男女在线 | 国产在线无 | 伊人久久青青草 |