Entertainment
        

Style

Zhang Hanyu promotes for SEPTWOLVES

Updated: 2011-08-24 16:14

By Cindy Gu (chinadaily.com.cn)

Twitter Facebook Myspace Yahoo! Linkedin Mixx
Zhang Hanyu promotes for SEPTWOLVES

Chinese actor Zhang Hanyu promotes for SEPTWOLVES, a Chinese menswear brand, in Xiamen, Fujian province on August 11, 2011.[Photo/SEPTWOLVES]

Chinese actor Zhang Hanyu, spokesperson for SEPTWOLVES, shared his views on masculinity in Xiamen of Fujian province while promoting for the menswear brand on August 21, 2011.

Ordering for SEPTWOLVES' 2012 Spring and Summer collection has begun. As the brand's spokesperson, Zhang arrived at SEPTWOLVES flagship store on Zhongshan Street of Xiamen to promote for the brand and meet his fans.

"I am deeply moved by my fans in Xiamen," said Zhang. "I would also like to thank SEPTWOLVES for organizing an event like this. I also have to thank my fans for their support."

Zhang has presented a whole new image to viewers in his role as Song Jiang, a leader of a group of bandits who lived during the Song Dynasty in the new TV show "All Men Are Brothers." Zhang's performance as the patriotic protagonist is real and emotional. His interpretation of the character's transformation from a cowardly and somewhat useless bandit into a courageous and witty hero is brilliant and eye-catching.

"I believe all personalities are multidimensional, and the same goes with men," he said. Zhang also said he likes SEPTWOLVES products because of the brand's multidimensionality and the clothes' manifestation of men's emotions.

SEPTWOLVES flagship store on Zhongshan Street in Xiamen strictly adheres to international standards in the fashion industry, and has set a new example for apparel stores in China. The 2011 SEPTWOLVES semiannual reports indicated that the total number of branches increased from 51 to 3,576. SEPTWOLVES hopes to add another 500 stores to the team this year.

   Previous Page 1 2 Next Page  

Specials

Biden Visits China

US Vice-President Joe Biden visits China August 17-22.

Star journalist leaves legacy

Li Xing, China Daily's assistant editor-in-chief and veteran columnist, died of a cerebral hemorrhage on Aug 7 in Washington DC, US.

Hot pots

Tea-making treasures catch the fancy of connoisseurs as record prices brew up interest

My Chinese Valentine
Wen pledges 'open' probe
Turning up the heat