On September 16th, the sports documentary film Home Field, co-produced by the Publicity Department of the Dalian Municipal Committee and the Dalian Municipal Education Bureau, officially hits nationwide theaters, creating an immersive new classroom for youth moral education. The film is set against the backdrop of the Dalian International University Sports Federation Football World Cup, focusing on the journey of four Chinese university football teams as they chase their dreams, authentically recording the resilient and hardworking figures of young athletes on the green field, and interpreting the contemporary youth's sense of responsibility to win glory for the nation and never give up.

By presenting warm moments both on and off the field, the film showcases to the world the vitality of Chinese youth football and university students. In the film, the Beihang University men's football team completes a dramatic "game-winning goal" from a disadvantaged position, while the Beijing Normal University women's football team stages an incredible comeback despite being plagued by injuries. The creative team genuinely documents the tenacious presence of athletes on the field.

As an introduction to the film's content, the newly released music video employs a blend of documentary footage and rap style to succinctly highlight the film's key points: no script, just an eleven-second winning goal; a team riddled with injuries that grits its teeth and pushes through. In the visuals, players fight until the very last moment, where sweat and shouts intertwine, turning the "impossible" into the "possible". Additionally, the music video also demonstrates the professionalism and efficiency of China's event support, as well as the power of Chinese cultural confidence.

Prior to its official release, the film has already held public screenings across numerous primary, secondary, and tertiary institutions nationwide. The stirring images of Beihang's men's team breaking through adversity and Beijing Normal University's women's team battling through injuries have moved countless teachers and students, turning real-life field stories into vivid teaching materials that nourish the growth of young people.