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On June 17, at the Cultural Inheritance and Innovation sub-forum of the 10th China Network Audio-Visual Industry Forum, which was hosted by Bilibili (hereinafter referred to as Bstand), experts and scholars from various fields shared their insightful views on the innovation and development of traditional culture. On the same day, Bstand also prepared a "surprise" for attendees: the documentary "Historical Tales" produced by Bstand was officially released. This documentary, which combines rigorous documentation with imaginative storytelling, will tell the extraordinary and incredible historical events recorded in history in a light and humorous tone. It is planned to officially launch on Bstand in August. In the new environment, how can documentaries, a serious form of media, reach the spiritual world of young people? Director-in-charge Jin Tiemu of "Historical Tales" said: "What's important is the topic selection; topic selection is the foundation." Looking back on his over 20 years of creative journey, Jin Tiemu has influenced several generations with documentaries such as "The Resurrected Army," "The Journey of Xuanzang," and "The Old Summer Palace." Facing the Z-generation young people with cultural confidence, Jin Tiemu said: "Everyone has been young, but each generation of young people has their own growth environment. We need to understand their environment, understand them, and recognize them, dissecting their spiritual world like a specimen. We need to understand them on an equal footing." In his view, today's young people are very open, and their knowledge reserves, perspectives, and acceptance of new things and artistic innovation may far exceed expectations. Therefore, many external forms cannot solve the most critical issues. "Telling stories in a way that young people like" is the main consensus among the creators.