An elderly couple in a rural village. They dream of going to Beijing to visit Tiananmen Square.

This peasant-turned migrant worker standing on a construction wishes one day he could become a white-collar worker in the city.

The man with disability aspires to become a Paralympic champion one day.

The boy pictures himself as Superman, who flies freely in the blue sky, but the heavy loads of homework in real life have burdened him so much that he can barely take a breath.

How much time does the reality leave to a dream, and how much space does the dream leave to the reality?

The bicycle mechanic’s dream is to become an aviator.

The young mother who sells cheap toys on the roadside wants to take her child to visit Shanghai.

The white-collar worker who practices with the wastepaper aims to be a clown on stage and bring joy and laughter to others.

The young couple from the countryside fantasize about a romantic wedding of theirs.

Each and every girl has dreamed of being a princess in a castle, but the reality is often cruel.

A vegetable vending woman also has a metropolitan dream deep down her heart.

The laundry scattered on the floor has deprived the housewife of time to lose weight in order to fit herself beautifully into a swimming suit and bask in the sun on the beach.