When China experienced the largest building in the 2012 history, a corporate company named Jana decided to use the growth atmosphere by increasing her business company. When she provides dancers, musicians, and attractive faces for public relations activities, her service is required for the real estate industry. Dream Empire: China’s real estate bubble, the country’s commercial roller coaster studied through Jana as a microcosm of entrepreneur’s personal battle.
Despite her home more than 2500 miles, Ya Na was attracted to become part of the Chinese House of Representatives campaign. She is not alone. Countless immigrants from all over the world have similar jumps to realize high dreams.
The real estate market promised to introduce new courses to these dreamers. However, when an observer noticed at the beginning of the film, the way a successful way was paved with potential potholes, and only a few people could see the current luster.
Through her entertainment booking service, Yana sold the luxury appearance she was eager to achieve. We see how she finds her own camp in the world of violent competition, and how to simply underestimate the underestimation of partners due to gender underestimation. When she realized that the exterior wall was actually realistic, the crisis of consciousness encountered. Many new housing estates are empty and are only used as merchant ships for wealthy investors. After the capital people were full, the developer moved to the country in a free city to build a shiny metropolitan country, and did not consider life -long citizens who did not consider it in the process.
This kind of real estate prosperity has never been designed to benefit the lower class. It is just to strengthen the richest elite. When the film comes to the conclusion, Yana must decide whether to continue to play a role in selling emptiness.
Dream Empire: China’s real estate bubble cleverly weaves wide -screen history with a close personal portrait structure.
Directed by: David Borenstein
