no longer be categorized as amateur Internet videos. In early 2007, however, after Hu's newest release, 007 vs. Man in Black, there are no signs of a ban. Filmography A Murder Case Caused by Mantou (), 2005 (parodies a Chinese legal talk show and the film The Promise, satirizes Chinese cinema) The Empire of Spring Transportation (), 2006 (parodies The Matrix trilogy, Stephen Chow movies and Hero, satirizes China's chaotic Chunyun period) The Legend of Suppressing Mt. Birdcage Bandits (), 2006 (live action, the name parodies a popular 1980s Chinese TV series, satirizes Saddam Hussein's corrupt regime and George W. Bush's private gain from the War on Iraq) Mt. Birdcage TV Shopping (), 2006 (parodies numerous Chinese and Hollywood films, satirizes the often over-exaggerating Chinese infomercials) A City Full of Overtime Employees (), 2006 (live action, the title is a parody of the Zhang Yimou film Curse of the Golden Flower, parodies Hong Kong films, alludes to Jin Yong's wuxia novels, satirizes capitalism, first film employing dark humour) 007 vs. Man in Black (007大战黑衣人), 2007 (live action, satirizes North Korean leader Kim Jung-Il's regime and George W. Bush, first film containing fully legible English/Chinglish throughout, spoken or subtitled, the film also features an opening crawl similar to Star Wars and a parody of Michael Jackson's Beat It) 007 vs. Prince Pork (007大战猪肉王子), 2008 (live action, satirizes Chinese game shows and a number of social issues, including the infamous "South China Tiger photo incident", also parodies Taliban and Al-Qaeda, and features a scene of lightsabre dual resembling Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace) XX District, Unit No XX Apartment News (××小区××号群租房整点新闻), 2008~2009 (2-part live action, parodies CCTV news programs) Animal World: The Cyber-Animals (), 2010 (live action, parodies a popular Chinese nature documentary, satirizes internet culture and Chinese web censorship) Advertisements Shoe Assault: The President's Counterattack (), 2009 (live action, advertising for Alibaba.com, parodies Muntadhar al-Zaidi shoe-throwing incident) References External links Official blog in Chinese Film directors from Hubei Artists from Wuhan Chinese satirists Internet in China Living people 1974 births Chinese film directors