Coco Lee discusses what it's like to be with an older man as well as what it's like to be proposed to on a cable car halfway up a mountain!

Canadian Mark Henry Rowswell is perhaps the most famous foreigner in China. He talks to talk show host, Chen Luyu, about his life and remarkable career in China as xiangsheng (a traditional form of "crosstalk" comedy) performer and cultural ambassador, Dashan.

Dashan talks about when he first came to China and reveals that even he once struggled to master the language.

How did Dashan get his big break? See that first CCTV skit that made him famous.

Dashan talks about the moment he realized he was a household name in China, while old friends and xiangsheng legends Jiang Kun and Ding Guangqun reveal what makes the Canadian such a special talent.

Coco tells about her relationship with her two sisters.

We'll learn about renowned Asian singer, Coco Lee, as she talks about herself and her family in the first of this eleven-part series.

Coco Lee continues to share her life story, including details from her past and her parents' love story.

As an adult, Coco shares stories about childhood, her education and her loving mother.

Get the latest news on new developments in the sneaker world. Anyone want a look at Jeremy Lin's kicks?

Andy Lau is one of Hong Kong's most successful singers and actors. He has been in over 150 films since the 1980s, and has had a successful career as a Cantonese pop singer. In this interview, he reminisces about his early days as a singer and talks about his recent album.

Watch the smile on Eason Chan's face spread when he talks about his baby daughter!

Eason Chan describes his goals in terms of his life and his concerts.

Watch as Eason Chan teaches how to dine western style – and find out his secret to happiness!

Find out how Eason Chan was influenced by his father, and how he managed to pull through the "incident."

Eason Chan describes the scene then when he attended the court hearing of his father's case.

Some more differences between Shanghai and Beijing.

Our host meets a half-Beijingese, half-Shanghainese, and learns the importance of using "nin" while in Beijing.

It's time for more impressions of Beijing.

Is there anything about Shanghai that's better than Beijing?

Not all Beijingers have been to Shanghai, but they've certainly heard of its main attractions.

What complaints do Beijingers have about the Shanghainese?

What is a Beijinger's first impressions of Shanghai?

Have cab drivers in Beijing been to Shanghai or met Shanghainese people before?