Jennifer Du is a Chinese model and actress who was born in Shanghai, China, on September 15, 1982. She graduated from the Shanghai Theater Academy and debuted as a model in 2002 and in 2005 appeared on the front cover of the French edition of Vogue magazine. In 2006, she starred in the drama series “Silent Tears.” More recently, she starred in the movies “New York, New York” (2016) and “Lost in Love” (2019).

Jennifer Du

A thick and seemingly endless mist has descended on a major Chinese city, spreading misery and despair among the residents who dream of gusts of cold wind that will finally break the clouds and grant them respite. Unbeknown to the mortals below, the mist is actually the work of a mischievous weather deity who has battled back other gods to ensure the mist stays in place.

This misery has been something of a boon for Ma Le (Yang Xiao), a psychologist with unconventional methods who (mostly unsuccessfully) tries to heal patients of their depression – charging hefty fees for his services. When the warring deities’ battle results in a powerful force landing on the city and embodying Ma Le, the psychologist sudenly finds himself in possession of phenomenal superhuman powers. The gods, fearing total environmental collapse for the city, come to Earth to lend their aid – but soon discover that they will need help and that only Ma Le holds the key to the city’s salvation!

“Airpocalypse” is a 2018 Chinese movie that was written and directed by Yang Xiao.

Airpocalypse

👹The Airvangers Team 😵‍💫

The year is 1994 and China is booming: Western-style luxury living is the order of the day, and everyone wants a piece of the action, particularly in the Shanghai hotel scene. In the city’s outstanding five-star hotel, Lu Tu (Ethan Juan) has risen to become the concierge – becoming the youngest man ever to do so, despite the fact that he comes from a sad background: His father abandoned his family when Lu Tan was just a child. Lu Tan has worked hard and he is highly thought of and popular among patrons and co-workers alike. He has also embarked on a love affair with Juan (Du Juan), a stunningly beautiful woman who takes advantage of her looks to gain the attention of rich, older men.

But Lu Tu finds himself at a crossroads when a man nicknamed Mr. Money (Michael Miu) arrives on the scene. Although he was born in Shanghai, Mr. Money is actually a Chinese-American. He had returned to the city to recruit staff for a new hotel he is planning to open in New York’s Manhattan. Lu Tu is torn: Should he stay in Shanghai to be near his family and his lover – or could he make things work for him in the USA?

“New York, New York” is a 2016 Chinese-Hong Kong movie that was directed by Luo Dong.

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