My People, My Country

The film begins with engineer Lin Zhiyuan working against the clock to perfect a flag-raising mechanism for the proclamation of the People's Republic of China. As the ceremony approaches, his dedication to the task becomes evident as he seeks community support and resources to meet the deadline.

As the dawn of the ceremony approaches, Lin Zhiyuan passionately motivates the local community to come together in support of the crucial project. This unity not only symbolizes national pride but also highlights the power of collective action in times of need.

Just hours before the monumental event, Zhiyuan successfully installs the flag-raising mechanism, marking a significant achievement. His determination culminates in a pivotal moment that represents the spirit of a nation on the brink of a new era.

The narrative shifts to the 1960s, focusing on scientist Gao Yuan who is deeply involved in developing China's first atomic bomb. His work is overshadowed by internal conflict when a radiation mishap forces him to take unexpected leave.

During his furlough, Gao Yuan takes a bus ride where he unexpectedly reunites with a long-lost love. Their emotional connection reignites memories from the past, offering a moment of solace amid the chaos of his scientific obligations.

The heartfelt reunion is cut short as the sounds of a jubilant parade celebrating China’s successful atomic test fill the air. This juxtaposition of personal life and national achievement illustrates the complexity of emotions during a transformative period.

In 1984 Shanghai, young Dong Dong faces a tough choice as he decides to postpone saying goodbye to his crush in order to support the local celebration of the women’s national volleyball team's historic Olympic victory. This selfless act exemplifies the spirit of camaraderie and community among the youth.

The narrative shifts to the late 1990s, documenting the meticulous preparations for Hong Kong's return to China. As local police and Chinese officials collaborate to ensure a seamless transition, it underscores the gravity of the historical moment.

The transition culminates in a poignant ceremony marked by a notorious 12-second silence between the British and Chinese anthems. This moment stands as a powerful representation of the cultural significance and emotional weight of the occasion.

In 2008, a compassionate taxi driver makes a selfless decision to give his precious ticket to the Beijing Olympics opening ceremony to a young boy from the Sichuan earthquake zone. This act of generosity highlights the themes of redemption and resilience, emphasizing the power of kindness.

On November 18, 2016, two homeless brothers experience a monumental moment as they witness the landing of the Shenzhou 11 spacecraft. This extraordinary event resonates deeply within them, instilling a sense of belonging and hope amidst their hardships.

In 1945, female fighter jet pilot Lü Xiaoran leads her team in a breathtaking aerial display at the Military Parade celebrating the 70th Anniversary of the Victory in the Second Sino-Japanese War. This inspiring event showcases the courage and unity of women during difficult times.