Coming here for the film "A Chinese Odyssey," most of us in our youth began here with the concept of "10,000 years." Even stories that couldn't be realized in the movies still hold aspirations for most. Wearing the golden hoop or breaking free are merely choices, not about right or wrong. Just like in "The Herdsman" and "Red Sorghum," even if it's as bright and passionate as the northern frontier, there's no perfect solution.
Tips: Didi taxis from the city are reasonably priced. Before the millennium, this place was a hotbed for major film and television dramas, but now, with urban contemporary dramas, fantasy heroes, and idol dramas becoming mainstream, it's become much less popular. The aunt selling cowboy hats at the entrance charges ten yuan a pop, no more. If you're interested in Zixia's makeup, be sure to bargain for less than 50 yuan; after all, once you're inside, you'll be surrounded by Zixia. For Helan Mountain stone carvings, bargain for a discount of 50% or less. Hand-carved items are a bit more expensive depending on the craftsmanship, but many are machine-carved. While the stone itself is unique, it's not valuable. There aren't many interactive entertainment options in the film and television city, with some horseback riding and camel riding available. The main attraction is the shops, but the child-friendly area is quite nice. You don't need to arrive too early, as the sunset over Helan Mountain is also worth seeing here, in addition to Lanshan Park.