I was happy to see her in the movie I watched in theatre today: UMAMI (a French-Japanese movie starring Gérard Depardieu) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u0mWSEsYwwk (official international trailer)
Thanks to Donsubbers! Just the last line (annotation) IMO was really bad taste - always, and especially nowadays where Europe is war torn and nuclear threads are echoing from state media again!
The Chinese Hukou system is a means of population registration, not unlike a census crossed with an in-country…
The hukou system has origins in China that date back to ancient times, but the system in its current form came into being 1958, (with some minor changes since). There have been happening some atrocious things connected to this issue, e.g. during the Great Famine 1958-62
By the way, I have a question, does anyone know how the residency thing works in China? Why can’t someone get…
The Chinese Hukou system is a means of population registration, not unlike a census crossed with an in-country passport. A hukou differs from a residence permit, as a residence permit is a temporary document that allows a person to be in a particular place and gives them access to certain socio-economic benefits but the benefits granted for a residence permit are significantly limited. A hukou is registered at birth and highly important as it determines access to healthcare, education, social welfare and housing. The hukou system is used to actively limit where a person is allowed to live, especially if one is born into a rural hukou – attempting to change to a more attractive residence or to an urban hukou can be extremely difficult, if not impossible (see Hukou Difficulty Index on marcopolo.org) In this way the hukou system institutionalizes inequality and consolidates the government’s administrative control over China’s population.
K-Drama 
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A hukou is registered at birth and highly important as it determines access to healthcare, education, social welfare and housing. The hukou system is used to actively limit where a person is allowed to live, especially if one is born into a rural hukou – attempting to change to a more attractive residence or to an urban hukou can be extremely difficult, if not impossible (see Hukou Difficulty Index on marcopolo.org) In this way the hukou system institutionalizes inequality and consolidates the government’s administrative control over China’s population.