Among the most popular: “unbelievably terrible and eye-opening,” “a symbol of the new internet troll culture,” and “a must-watch for Chinese stock market investors.” The last is a play on the film’s ...

Niu Lai' ('Here Comes the Cow') is a Chinese animated movie that has gone viral for being so bad that audiences are intrigued ...

Viewers online criticised the film and called its visuals "worse than AI", creating an unexpected buzz on social media. The movie, titled Niu Lai, which means Here Comes the Ox, opened in Chinese ...

Chinese movie mocked as ‘worst of 2026’ goes from $1,480 flop to $2.5 million box office sensation thanks to viral trolling on social media.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A man walks by a drawing poster promoting a Chinese animated film "Niulai" on display with other movie posters at a cinema in ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The premise of Niu Lai is simple: A timid calf navigates its own dream of growing up alongside a skylark and a leopard. The ...

Chinese animated film Niu Lai has become an unlikely box-office hit, with its animation sparking curiosity among audiences. The film has already started competing with films like Spider-Man: Brand New ...

Over the past 10 years, Japanese anime has produced countless hits, but these must-watch Chinese anime show that China can do it even better.

Niu Lai (牛来) (2026), meaning “Here Comes the Cow/Bull”, is an 86-minute, crudely animated feature made by a self-taught mother-son duo from China. Since its August 5 release, the film has gone from ...

Happy Monday, everyone. Normally, I feel like Mondays kick off with a lot of horrible political news that sufficiently depresses me for the rest of the week. I’m sure today’s got that too, but unlike ...

There's a new Chinese movie that's so bad it's good. The animated feature "Niu Lai," which follows the story of a calf learning life lessons in a dream sequence, grossed just 7,705 yuan ($1,140) in ...

Initially it drew little attention. It later became a trending title after clips from the film spread online and audiences flocked to cinemas to see if it was really as strange as reports suggested.