Hongkongese actors born in 1960

Here are 6 famous actors from Hong Kong were born in 1960:

Andrew Lau

Andrew Lau (April 4, 1960 Hong Kong-) a.k.a. Wai-keung Lau, Andrew Lau Wai-Keung, Andrew Lau Wai Keung, Lau Wai Keung, Andrew Lau Lo, Mr. Andrew Lau or Lau Wai-Keung is a Hongkongese cinematographer, film director, film producer and actor. He has four children, Liu Jun De, Liu Jian De, Liu Wei De and Liu Ying Ye.

Andrew Lau began his career in the film industry in the early 1980s as a cinematographer. He has worked on over 100 films during his career, including well-known titles such as "As Tears Go By" (1988), "Days of Being Wild" (1990), and "To Live and Die in Tsimshatsui" (1994). He is often credited with helping to usher in the "Hong Kong New Wave" of cinema, which introduced a new style of filmmaking to audiences around the world.

In addition to his work as a cinematographer, Lau has also directed and produced numerous films throughout his career. Some of his most popular directorial projects include "Young and Dangerous" (1996), "The Storm Riders" (1998), and "Infernal Affairs" (2002), which was adapted into the Hollywood blockbuster "The Departed" (2006).

Lau has received numerous accolades for his work in the film industry, including awards at the Hong Kong Film Awards and the Golden Horse Awards. He has also been honored with a star on the Avenue of Stars in Hong Kong.

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Dayo Wong

Dayo Wong (September 5, 1960 Sanshui District-) a.k.a. Tze Wah Wong, Tze-Wah Wong, Chi Wah Wong or Dayo Wong Chi-wah is a Hongkongese singer, screenwriter, actor, comedian, songwriter and voice actor.

He is best known for his comedic roles in various comedy films and TV shows in Hong Kong. Wong started his entertainment career as a singer in the 1980s before transitioning into acting and comedy in the 1990s. He has starred in popular TV dramas such as “The Conqueror's Story” and “No Reserve” and has won numerous awards for his performances. In addition to acting, Wong is also a prolific screenwriter, having written the script for the 2001 hit TV drama “My Date with a Vampire”. He has also released several albums throughout his career and is considered to be one of the most successful comedians in Hong Kong’s entertainment industry.

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Wakin Chau

Wakin Chau (December 22, 1960 Sai Ying Pun-) also known as ©PµØ°·, ÖÜ»ª½¡, 周华健, Emil Chau, Emil Chow, Zhou Huajian, Chow, Emil, Chow Wah-Kin, Zau1 Wa4 Gin6, Hua Jian Chau, Hua-chien Chou or Wah-Kin Chow is a Hongkongese actor and singer-songwriter. He has two children, Anya Chau and Andrew Chau.

Wakin Chau began his music career in the late 70s and his popularity spread to Taiwan, Mainland China, and other parts of Asia during the 80s and 90s. He has released over 40 albums and written numerous hit songs, such as "Friends", "You Make Me Happy and Sad" and "The Flower Heart". He has won numerous awards for his music, including the Golden Melody Award for Best Male Singer in both Taiwan and Hong Kong. Apart from music, Chau has also acted in several films and TV dramas. He is known for his activism and charitable work, and has been involved in various environmental and social causes. Chau's musical influence has inspired many generations of Hong Kong performers and he is regarded as a pioneer of Cantopop.

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Berg Ng

Berg Ng (December 12, 1960 Hong Kong-) also known as Ng Ting Wah, Berg Ng, Ng Yuk Sau, Ting Yip Ng, Berg Ng Ting-yip, Wú Tíngyé, Ng4 Ting2-jip6, Ng Yuk-to, Wú Yùshòu or Ng Ting Yip is a Hongkongese actor.

Berg Ng began his acting career in the early 1980s and has since starred in a number of popular Hong Kong films and television series. Some of his notable film roles include "A Better Tomorrow" (1986), "The Killer" (1989), and "Hard Boiled" (1992) directed by John Woo. In addition to his acting career, Berg Ng has also ventured into producing and directing, and has worked behind the scenes on a number of projects in the Hong Kong entertainment industry. Despite his success onscreen, Berg Ng has kept a relatively low profile and is known for his private nature off screen.

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Bobby Au-yeung

Bobby Au-yeung (July 28, 1960 Hong Kong-) otherwise known as Au Yeung Chun Wah or Bobbie Au-Yeung is a Hongkongese actor and singer.

He began his entertainment career in the 1980s, starring in several TV dramas and films. Au-yeung gained popularity with his role in the TVB drama "File of Justice", which aired in the early 1990s. He has since appeared in numerous TV dramas and films, showcasing his versatility as an actor.

Aside from acting, Au-yeung is also a successful singer, having released several albums throughout his career. He has won several awards in both the acting and singing industries, cementing his status as a respected and talented performer.

Au-yeung is known for his warm and genuine personality, and is highly respected by his colleagues in the entertainment industry. He is also actively involved in charity work, supporting various causes and organizations over the years.

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Max Mok

Max Mok (December 2, 1960 Hong Kong-) also known as Max Mok, Benny Mok Siu-chung, Max Siu-chung Mok, Benny Mok, Max Mok Siu-chung, Mo Shao Cong, Siu Chung Mok, Mo Xiao Cong, Mok Siu Cung, Brandy Moke, Mok Siu-Chung, Max Mok Siu Chung, Benny Mok Siu Chung or Mok Siu Chung is a Hongkongese singer and actor. His children are called Ho-Lim Mok and Chi-Yin Mok.

Max Mok began his career in the entertainment industry in the 1980s as a singer and later transitioned to acting in both television and film. He has starred in numerous popular films and TV series, including "The Final Test," "A Better Tomorrow III: Love and Death in Saigon," "God of Gamblers III: Back to Shanghai," and "Infernal Affairs III." In addition to acting, Max Mok is also a successful businessman and is involved in various charity organizations. He has won multiple awards throughout his career, including the Best Supporting Actor award at the 1990 Hong Kong Film Awards.

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