Caitlin Rhodes explores the topic of cross-cultural relationships. Discover the day-to-day challenges couples face, and the highs and lows of multi-cultural family relations.

Caitlin Rhodes explores the topic of cross-cultural relationships. Discover the day-to-day challenges couples face, and the highs and lows of multi-cultural family relations.

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In traditional Chinese culture, men have always been considered the breadwinners – and to a large extent that’s still true today. So what happens when a woman exceeds most men in terms of breadwinning capability – say with a higher level of education, salary and career? Nowadays in China that’s happening more and more. Many believe these achievements can actually be a drawback when it comes to looking for a husband. The thinking is that no Chinese man would want to be overshadowed by his wife. So is it really the case that these high flyers have difficulty when it comes to getting hitched. Our high flying reporter Esther Deng went out on the streets of Beijing to ask …

Considered an alternative medical system in much of the Western world, in China, Traditional Chinese Medicine, or TCM, is a valuable cultural treasure for over one billion people. While it attracts increasing attention in western countries, in China fierce debate over its legal existence has been raging on for over one hundred years. With thousands of years of history and a variety of almost magical treatment methods such as acupuncture, herbal medicine, food therapy, cupping and Tuina massage, TCM has never been without its side in western eyes. That's not to say however that doubts surrounding its efficacy and safety, as well as longstanding confusion over its development in China don't exist. Such uncertainty has resulted in a new wave of debate over whether to preserve or abolish this living symbol of Chinese culture.

The fact that there is no rating system for films shown in Chinese cinemas is a regular topic of debate here – it means that any movie released to theaters must, in theory, be suitable for any age group to see. But now Chinese Internet regulators say they plan to introduce a rating system for online games. The aim is to crack down on what they call "vulgar content", as the number of young gamers soars.

The Internet Culture Department says there will be three grades of games depending on their suitability. Those open to all ages, those for which gamers must be at least 12 years old, and those restricted to 18-years-olds and over. And the organization says it's not only a matter of violence, sex and obscenity in games - the cultural values and knowledge they contain will also be taken into account.

Sandra Teh meets three guests who grew up in the 1970's in the midst of the Cultural Revolution. We hear their eye-opening stories.