Selected fragments of Fujian opera, Chinese traditional art Fujian local drama, Fuzhou dialect opera

Fujian Opera, also known as Fuzhou Opera (the capital of Fujian Province, China), is a local opera type of Fujian Province, and one of the national intangible cultural heritage.
Fujian Opera is the only opera type in existence that sings and chants in Fuzhou dialect. It is popular in Minzhong, Mindong, and North Fujian, and spread to Taiwan and Southeast Asia. It is a multi-tone drama fusion formed by the Confucianist opera in the late Ming Dynasty and the Pingjiang opera and Jianghu opera in the early Qing Dynasty. It is commonly known as "Qiansanhexiang" or "Rongqiang" or "Rongqiang" in the late Qing Dynasty (from Guangxu to Xuantong period). "Fujian". The style of Fujian opera is elegant, unrestrained, clear, elegant, mellow and smooth. The actors emphasize the basic procedures of using hands, eyes, body, method and steps in their performances, and strive to show graceful figures and embody the inner world of the characters through their appearance.
Min Opera has been approved by the State Council of the People's Republic of China to be included in the first batch of national intangible cultural heritage. Traditional drama art is a comprehensive art. It combines literature, art, performance, music, dance and other forms in one furnace. It combines language, action, scenes, props, etc. into a means of expression. Through the co-creation of screenwriters, directors, and actors, the contradictions and conflicts in life are greatly reduced. The sharp, strong, and concentrated reappearance on the stage makes the audience feel as if they have witnessed or experienced the events in the drama with their own eyes, so as to obtain a concrete and vivid artistic experience.