Which movie stars have been naturalized in China?

It is said that mainland stars joining foreign nationality has become a trend in the entertainment circle in recent years, mainly targeting countries such as Europe and America. "Chongqing Times" reported that a post "Foreigners of China Stars" was circulated on the Internet recently, which revealed that many mainland stars joined foreign countries, such as Zhang Tie-Lin joined Britain and Chen Kaige joined the United States, but Hu Bing was exposed to join Thai nationality. The post also lists the "nationality lists" of many stars, including Chen Kaige and Chen Hong (USA); Gu Changwei, Jiang (America); Quiet (USA); Gaowa Siqin (Switzerland); Zhang Tie-Lin (UK), etc.

My first thought is, since they have taken up foreign nationality, are they still China people? I don't think he is from China anymore. But it's not that simple. Ask a friend in the legal profession. My friend said that this involves the issue of "dual nationality". It is understood that among more than 90 countries in the world, more than 70 countries now recognize or accept dual citizenship. China is not one of them. The United States, Britain, France, Canada, Australia and many other countries recognize dual citizenship. For example, Canada's current citizenship law recognizes dual citizenship, that is, Canadians who have acquired the citizenship of other countries can still retain their Canadian citizenship unless they apply for renouncing their Canadian citizenship and get the approval of a judge; The policy of the United States is to acquiesce in the existence of dual nationality, and the law does not involve dual nationality or require a person to choose one or the other nationality; No matter how French people acquire foreign nationality, France still regards them as its own citizens; Argentina recognizes dual nationality and has signed dual nationality agreements with Spain, the Philippines, Italy and other countries. India, Indonesia and other developing countries have successively introduced dual nationality laws. It is reported that the China government is considering the recognition of dual nationality, which is based on the sympathy for overseas immigrants and the policy of encouraging Chinese people all over the world to revitalize China with one heart and one mind. I see. The stars have all joined foreign nationalities. Although they no longer retain their China citizenship, they may be able to retain dual citizenship in a few years.

Things are quite complicated, far from being as simple as we thought. However, I still have questions. Chen Hong, Jiang,, Jingning,,, Hu Bing and others, their careers started on the stage of China, and they were also brilliant on the stage of China, and they were also brilliant on the stage of China. Why do they want to become foreign nationals? Will joining a foreign nationality help their career? The answer is no, according to an insider, the original intention of stars to join the United States and other nationalities is actually the same as that of ordinary people. In addition to thinking that they can improve their status, they also consider the high welfare benefits of these countries. For example, social welfare in the United States covers everything from work insurance, child welfare to Medicaid. A star can apply for a green card as an "outstanding talent" and it can be done in a short time.

Can joining a foreign nationality "improve your status"? No wonder words like Zhang Tie-Lin (Britain) and Gaowa Siqin (Switzerland) often appear on the list of film and TV actors, which can "promote their status". As the saying goes, "people hold people high, and people step on people low." In fact, this "identity" is the result of human "operation". These actors who want to raise their status by joining foreign nationalities are used to the "inner circle rules." If there is no stipulation in the "circle" that actors with foreign nationality should be paid more than a certain amount, why should they get a foreign nationality? Zhang Tie-Lin and Gaowa Siqin, from head to toe, from inside to outside, are all from China. What's the difference between taking foreign nationality and China? What logic? Also, some of our government departments and policies do have a "tradition" of discriminating against our compatriots. Stars are sure that if they want to be taller than other compatriots, they don't have to suffer from surgery like transsexuals, nor do they have to raise their noses, turn their hair yellow and turn their eyes blue. As long as you join a foreign nationality, even the compensation for plane crash will be immediately higher than that of your compatriots. This is really a shortcut. This "cheapness" is not for nothing. People go higher, and the star's mentality is understandable. The problem lies in those "policies". Entertainment circles have "rules" and government departments have "policies", so it is understandable that stars take the initiative to join foreign nationalities. However, why should we formulate these policies aimed at discriminating against compatriots and recognizing the superiority of "foreigners" in their own land? What kind of "guiding" role do these policies think of? Do the people who made these regulations want to tell China people that they are proud to be foreigners and ashamed to be China people? !

It is said that a star can apply for a green card as an "outstanding talent" and it can be done in a short time. This is a strange circle: do stars become "excellent" because they are "excellent" or "excellent" because they are foreign nationals? The report in Chongqing Times also said: Contrary to mainland stars, many big-name stars in Hong Kong and Taiwan have given up on their own initiative, although they have the opportunity to become foreign nationals. For example, Ang Lee, who won the Oscar for Best Director, developed in the United States, but never became an American citizen. Chow Yun Fat, a Hong Kong movie star, refused to become an American citizen on the grounds that it was "cool to come from China". We don't make simple analogies, and we don't decide who is better than who. But I remember that some economists in China are particularly jealous of being called "economists". It is said that these people are particularly afraid of being called "mainstream economists" and often need special explanations. They are only teachers of economics, and they are definitely not "economists", let alone "mainstream economists". This is like "Miss" and "Comrade", which used to be respectable and noble titles, but now everyone avoids them. According to the trend of stars actively joining foreign countries, there will be too many "excellent talents", the price will fall and the taste will change inevitably. Don't let people mention "outstanding talents" in a few years, just like calling people "miss"