Chinese actors who were born in 1941
Here are 5 famous actors from China were born in 1941:
Wong Jim
Wong Jim (March 16, 1941 Panyu District-November 24, 2004 Hong Kong) a.k.a. 黃霑, 黄沾, James Wong Jim, James Wong, wong4 zim1, 黃湛森, Jim Wong, Wong4 Jaam3 Sam1, Uncle Jim, huang2 zhan1, Wong Jum-sum or Wong Jim was a Chinese actor, film score composer, lyricist, film director, screenwriter, presenter and journalist. His children are called Ursule Wong, Wong Yue Hon and Wong Yue Man.
Wong Jim was born in Panyu District, Guangdong, China and later moved to Hong Kong where he became a significant figure in the Hong Kong entertainment industry. He started his career as a journalist and then transitioned into the entertainment industry in the 1960s. Wong Jim was a prolific songwriter and wrote numerous popular Cantonese and Mandarin songs for various artists. Some of his notable works include "Rose, Rose, I Love You" and "The Bund". Wong Jim also composed music scores for various films, including John Woo's "A Better Tomorrow".
In addition to his music career, Wong Jim also directed several movies, including "Don't Fool Me" and "The Bride with White Hair II". He also had a successful career as a screenwriter and wrote for various TV shows and movies. Wong Jim was known for his wit, humor and social activism. He was an influential figure and his work continues to be celebrated in Hong Kong's entertainment industry. Wong Jim passed away in 2004 due to lung cancer at the age of 63.
Lo Hoi-pang
Lo Hoi-pang (December 21, 1941 Panyu District-) also known as Hai-peng Lu, Haipeng Lu, Loi Hoi Pang, Hoi-Pang Lo, 盧海鵬, 卢海鹏, Peng brother, Lu Hai-Peng and Testing Lo or Testing Lo is a Chinese actor, singer, film director, film producer and presenter.
Lo Hoi-pang was born in Panyu District, Guangdong, China. He began his career as a Cantonese opera actor in the 1960s, and later transitioned to film and television work. He has acted in over 200 films and is known for his versatile acting skills, often taking on comedic roles or portraying villains. Some of his notable film appearances include "A Better Tomorrow" (1986), "City on Fire" (1987), and "Ip Man" (2008).
In addition to acting, Lo Hoi-pang has also directed and produced several films, including "Darling, Let's Make a Movie!" (1997) and "Six Strong Guys" (2004). He has won several awards for his contributions to the film industry, including the Hong Kong Film Award for Best Supporting Actor in 1992 and 2000.
Aside from his work in film and television, Lo Hoi-pang has also released several albums as a singer and hosted variety shows on television. He is considered one of the most well-respected actors in Hong Kong and has been recognized for his contributions to the arts and entertainment industries.
Tatsuya Fuji
Tatsuya Fuji (August 27, 1941 Beijing-) also known as Tatsuya Ito, Fuji Tatsuya, Ito Tatsuya or Tatsuya Itou is a Chinese actor.
Tatsuya Fuji was born in Beijing to a Chinese mother and a Japanese father. He grew up in Japan and started his career in the entertainment industry as a model in the 1960s. He then transitioned to acting and appeared in several television dramas and films in Japan. He is best known for his roles in the films of Japanese director Seijun Suzuki, including "Branded to Kill" and "Tokyo Drifter". He also appeared in the 1974 film "Street Mobster". In addition to his acting career, Fuji has also worked as a director and producer, with credits including the film "Tokyo Bordello" and the television series "The Case Files of Tantei Inaba". Over the course of his career, Fuji has received several awards for his work in film and television.
Chu Kong
Chu Kong (September 1, 1941 Hong Kong-) otherwise known as Kang Chu, Paul Chu or Kong Chu is a Chinese actor.
He has appeared in over 100 films and TV dramas throughout his career, starting in the 1970s. Kong is best known for his performances in martial arts films, often playing villains or supporting characters. He has also acted in non-action films, such as the drama "All About Love" and the comedy "72 Tenants of Prosperity". In addition to his acting work, Kong has also dabbled in directing and producing films.
Takuzo Kawatani
Takuzo Kawatani (July 21, 1941 Changchun-December 22, 1995) also known as Kawatani Takuzo, Takuzo Nishina, Nishina Takuzo, The Piranha Gang or Takuzô Kawatani was a Chinese actor. He had two children, Fuki Nishina and Takashi Nishina.
Kawatani began his acting career in Japan in the 1960s, appearing in various films and TV dramas. He later moved to Hong Kong and became part of the thriving film industry there. He was known for his tough-guy roles and often played villains. He was also a skilled martial artist and did many of his own stunts.
During his career, Kawatani appeared in over 70 films and TV shows. Some of his notable works include "The Killer," "City Hunter," and "The God of Cookery." He worked alongside legendary actors and directors such as Jackie Chan, John Woo, and Tsui Hark.
Unfortunately, Kawatani's life was cut short when he was diagnosed with liver cancer in 1995. He died later that year at the age of 54. Despite his relatively short career, Kawatani's impact on Asian cinema is still felt today, and he is remembered as one of the most talented actors of his time.