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Lire l'article : https://www.duanju.fr/post/wenwen-han-les-duanju-sont-lheritage-numerique-de-la-litterature-populaire-chinoise
Transcription
00:00Bonjour à tous, je m'appelle Wenwen, je suis plutôt triste chinois, c'est donc heureux pour moi de participer ce festival.
00:08Sorry, my French answer.
00:10But no worries, I'll switch to English now, and also I need to read the script.
00:15I'm a short drummer producer from China, and I'm the founder of ShortDrammer Alliance.
00:20And I've been deeply involved in this fast-growing industry for two years.
00:24So let me briefly introduce you of Chinese shortdramers.
00:28Shortdrammers didn't just come out of nowhere.
00:35They're actually the video version of online novels, a format that has been booming in China since the 1990s.
00:42As of last year, China had over 31 million online fiction writers and more than 41 million novels published online.
00:50These stories are released in one chapter at a time.
00:54And when the story gets really exciting, readers must pay to unlock the next chapter.
01:01Eventually, the model evolved into free readings supported by ads.
01:05So how did shortdrammers begin?
01:08At first, people made highlight videos of these novels and promoted them on Douyin, the Chinese version of TikTok.
01:15Viewers who got hooked would click through to read the full novel on the website.
01:21And some videos are performing so well.
01:25Why not just turn the whole story into video?
01:27That's when Douyin Mini Theatre was born.
01:30Like an extension feature within the Douyin app.
01:34Viewers watch inside this drama theatre mini program.
01:37And when they reach a cliffhanger, they must pay inside the app to unlock more.
01:44It's very different from the West.
01:46In China, we don't need a separate app.
01:49The theatre runs inside Douyin or WeChat via mini programs.
01:54During the pandemic, many creators like wedding videographers, travel council makers and vloggers had no work.
02:02So they started making shortdrammers.
02:04At first, they weren't professionals.
02:07Early dramas cost around 30,000 to 50,000 RMB, around 3,800 to 6,300 euros to make,
02:18but could reach five to six times of ROI, return of investment.
02:23Today, with professional teams entering, costs have grown to 500k to 1.5 million RMB,
02:31around 63,000 to 190,000 euros, and a 1.1 ROI is considered good.
02:41The market has changed dramatically in just four years.
02:45Second part, what is the essence of shortdrammers?
02:49I believe shortdrammers are dopamine-driven products.
02:52Their core purpose is to create addiction and trigger payment behavior,
02:57especially in overseas markets where users still pay per episode.
03:01The goal is to make you crave more.
03:03It's like this.
03:05Imagine you just finish a delicious French dinner, and then light up a cigar.
03:10Two puffs in, and I take a wait.
03:13You want to continue?
03:14Okay, pay for it.
03:15The structure of shortdrammers is made up entirely of highlight moments.
03:19This breaks the traditional mindset of film and TV passion.
03:23These highlight clips are crucial for marketing.
03:27They are pushed out as ads to potential viewers.
03:30A lot of money is spent here.
03:33Even today, Chinese shortdrammers go global still follow this logic.
03:38You see a video ad on Facebook or someone else.
03:41You click, and it takes you to the app.
03:44The more highlight cuts a drummer has,
03:47the more material it has for marketing.
03:50That's what makes a drummer competitive.
03:53So that's my sharing of Chinese shortdrammers.
03:57Also, I'm in the pre-production of shortdrammers.
04:00I'm not sure I will be available to join your meeting that day,
04:06but if I have the honor to join you,
04:08it would be great to talk to you on set.
04:11Okay, so thank you very much.
04:14That's my sharing today, and thank you very much,
04:16and I hope you have a nice day.
04:18We'll see you next time.

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