This study examines the portrayal of Women Reports in the Southern Weekly, a prominent liberal medium in China, during the period from 2017 to 2019, encompassing the outbreak of the #MeToo movement in China and the subsequent years. The study aims to identify and evaluate the differences in media representation during the period of the social movement and the post-movement period under the government's media supervision. Using content analysis, the study reveals that despite the media's emphasis on women's professional identity over family identity, the coverage of women's victimization is pervasive and encompasses women in diverse social positions. Furthermore, the study demonstrates that a national or global social movement has a lasting impact on media coverage, even when the media is subject to government restrictions. This influence is evident in the report's essential features, the related events or subjects covered, the attitude towards the subjects in the reports, and the framing of the report.