In 1997, the movie “Seven Years in Tibet” was released, which starred American actor Brad Pitt, and the Chinese government immediately punished the famous star.
And the Chinese government decided at the time to prevent the American star from entering China for nearly 20 years, as the plot of the film was based on a history event in the middle of the twentieth century, as it tells the story of Heinrich Harrer, an Austrian mountaineer who left his family in 1939 to venture on an expedition to the Himalayas. .
During the outbreak of World War II, Heinrich and his comrades were captured by British forces and years later, in 1944, he managed to escape and reached the capital of the Tibet Autonomous Region, Lhasa, where he met and befriended the Dalai Lama, and the two became friends before the Chinese People’s Liberation Army invaded The year 1950.
As for the reason for the Chinese government’s annoyance with the film, it was the negative way in which it portrayed the country and the Chinese army, as it was banned at the time by the censorship offices in Beijing.
Therefore, Pitt could not enter China from 1997 until 2014, when he accompanied his then-wife Angelina Jolie to Shanghai to promote her movie Maleficent.
Of the film, Pitt said, “For an audience, it’s two hours, but for me half a year of living, that’s especially so. Being in a different culture for so long, you can’t help but get something out of there.”
In terms of artwork, Brad Pitt continues filming his movie “Wolves” alongside fellow star George Clooney, and pictures of them were taken from inside a car behind the scenes about 4 weeks ago, where George was behind the wheel and Brad was next to him in the passenger seat.
Since January, the duo has been in New York City to shoot their movie, as they were seen on its streets filming their scenes.
And while the 59-year-old actor is still in the midst of a bitter divorce and custody battle that has been going on for seven years with his ex-wife Angelina Jolie, he started dating Ines de Ramon, 29, last November, according to a source close to them. Incredibly close to each other.
