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China tries to restrict foreign entertainment online 

     For young professionals in China's cities, watching television online has become a part of daily life. In Shanghai, for example, many office workers watch their favourite TV shows at their desks during lunch-hours, on the metro on the way home, or even while walking on the city's crowded pavements. 

    Foreign TV dramas are a particular    (1)  . They are strictly controlled on terrestrial television stations, but can be watched free on China's video-streaming websites. This year Chinese viewers have been    (2)    by ¡°House of Cards¡±, an American political drama series, as well as by several South Korean shows and the BBC's ¡°Sherlock¡±, which was available with an authorised Chinese translation hours after being shown in Britain. 

    Yet viewers may soon find their choices more   (3)    . Last week China's TV regulator said that, from April, any foreign series or film would need approval before being shown online. Chinese media say that regulators are also considering limiting the number of foreign series shown online to a specific    (4)     of total output. The new rules appear aimed at closing one of the biggest loopholes in China's control of its media: on terrestrial TV, for example, foreign dramas are banned in    (5)     time. Many are forbidden altogether. 

     It is not clear how strictly the content of foreign programmes shown online will be vetted. But the regulato's call for ¡°healthy, well-made¡± works which ¡°showcase good values¡± seems to echo a recent tightening of controls on terrestrial TV. These include bans on dramas    (6)    with topics such as superstition, espionage and¡ªbizarrely¡ªtime travel. Earlier this year Chinese websites were ordered to remove several American TV series; at least one of these, it was announced, would be shown, edited, on state TV instead. In a     (7)    of what may follow, the government broadcaster recently screened the     (8)    drama ¡°Game of Thrones¡±¡ªminus nudity and violence (ie, the point). 

    The new controls may simply push younger viewers away from authorised providers and towards    (9)      sites instead, says a Chinese academic specialising in media studies. At a time when China has at last begun to bring copyright infringements under control¡ªthe country\'s main video-streaming websites now pay foreign producers for their TV shows¡ªthat would be a step    (10)    . 

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