Chinese actors who were born in 1955
Here are 8 famous actors from China were born in 1955:
Zhang Guoli
Zhang Guoli (January 17, 1955 Tianjin-) also known as Guoli Zhang or Changsheng is a Chinese actor, film producer and film director. He has one child, Mo Zhang.
Zhang Guoli graduated from the Beijing Film Academy, where he studied acting. He is most known for his performance in the TV drama "The Emperor's Sword" in which he played the role of the protagonist, a Ming Dynasty general. He has also starred in numerous films, including "Red Sorghum," "The Emperor's Shadow," and "Temptress Moon."
In addition to acting, Zhang Guoli has also produced and directed films. His directorial debut was in 2003 with the film "Love for Life" which won several awards at international film festivals. He went on to direct and produce other acclaimed films such as "Riding Alone for Thousands of Miles" and "Assembly."
Zhang Guoli is a member of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference and has also served as the president of the Beijing Association of Performing Arts. He is well-respected in the Chinese entertainment industry and has won several awards for his acting and filmmaking contributions.
Read more about Zhang Guoli on Wikipedia »
Chen Daoming
Chen Daoming (April 26, 1955 Tianjin-) also known as Chen Dao Ming or Daoming Chen is a Chinese actor. His child is called Chen Ge.
Chen Daoming is considered one of the most talented and versatile actors in China, with a career spanning over three decades. He initially gained recognition for his roles in historical dramas such as "The Emperor's Sword" and "The Barbarian Invasions". In recent years, he has also starred in contemporary films such as "Hero" and "Forever Enthralled". Chen has received numerous accolades for his performances, including the Best Actor award at the 17th Shanghai International Film Festival. In addition to his work in film, Chen is also an accomplished stage actor and has performed in a number of acclaimed productions. Offscreen, he is known for his philanthropic efforts and has been involved in various charitable causes throughout his career.
Read more about Chen Daoming on Wikipedia »
Wong Jing
Wong Jing (May 3, 1955 Hong Kong-) also known as Wáng Jīng, Jing Wong, Wong Ching, Jing Wang, Wong Tsing, Wang Ching, Wang Jing, Wang Tsing, Mr. Wong Jing, Wong4 Zing1, 王晶, Yat Cheong Wong, Wong Yat Cheong, Ging Wong, Wong Yat-Cheung, C. Wong or Wong Yat Cheung is a Chinese screenwriter, film director, actor, film producer, presenter, writer, television director and television producer. He has one child, Ada Wong.
Wong Jing is an iconic figure in the Hong Kong film industry, having produced and directed over 200 films spanning a career of more than three decades. He is known for his unique style that blends comedy, action, and drama, and his ability to connect with audiences across different cultures and languages.
Born in Hong Kong in 1955, Wong Jing began his career in the entertainment industry as a scriptwriter, penning scripts for TV dramas and films. He made his directorial debut with the film "Challenge of the Gamesters" in 1981, which was well-received by audiences and critics alike. Since then, he has directed some of the most iconic films in Hong Kong cinema, including "God of Gamblers," "City Hunter," and "The Duel."
Apart from filmmaking, Wong Jing is also a prominent figure in the television industry, having produced and directed popular TV dramas such as "The Bund" and "Return of the Cuckoo." He has won numerous awards for his work, including the Golden Horse Award for Best Original Screenplay and the Hong Kong Film Award for Best Director.
Despite his success, Wong Jing has been known for his controversial reputation, with some critics accusing him of promoting violence and sex in his films. However, he remains a beloved figure in Hong Kong and continues to inspire new generations of filmmakers with his unique style and vision for cinema.
Read more about Wong Jing on Wikipedia »
Chia Hui Liu
Chia Hui Liu (August 22, 1955 Foshan-) a.k.a. Jin-Hsi Shin, Sin2 Gam2hei1, Lau4 Gaa1fai1, Xiǎn Jǐnxī, 劉家輝, Liú Jiãhuĩ, 冼锦熙, Ka Fei Lau, Ka-Fai Lau, Gordon Li, Ka Fai Lau, Xian Jinxi, Liu Jiahui, Lau Kar-Fai, Liu Chia-Hui, Gordon, Gordon Liu, Master Killer, Lau Ka-Fai, Hojo or Lau Kar Fai is a Chinese actor, martial artist and film director.
He is best known for his roles in the films directed by renowned martial arts filmmaker, Quentin Tarantino, such as Kill Bill: Volume 1 and Kill Bill: Volume 2. Liu began his acting and martial arts training at a young age, studying traditional styles such as Taekwondo and Wushu. As a teenager, he moved to Hong Kong to pursue his career in film and became a stuntman and a member of the Shaw Brothers studio. Liu rose to fame in Hong Kong cinema in the 1970s and 1980s, starring in classic kung fu films such as The 36th Chamber of Shaolin and Executioners from Shaolin. In addition to his successful acting career, Liu has also directed several films, including the award-winning comedy, Crazy Safari.
Read more about Chia Hui Liu on Wikipedia »
Alfred Cheung
Alfred Cheung (December 28, 1955 Hong Kong-) also known as Alfred Cheung Kin-ting, Jianting Zhang, Kin Ting Cheung, Chang Chien-Ting, Zhang Jian-Ting, 張堅庭 or Kin-ting Cheung is a Chinese film director, actor, screenwriter, film producer, entrepreneur and writer. His children are called Jonathan Linux Cheung, Justin Baggio Cheung and Jasmine Katherine Cheung.
Alfred Cheung began his career in the entertainment industry in the 1970s as a screenwriter and actor. He later transitioned into directing and producing films, with notable works including "On the Run" (1988), "Her Fatal Ways" (1990), and "Whatever You Want" (1994). In addition to his success in film, Cheung is also a successful entrepreneur, having established several businesses in Hong Kong and China. He has also published a number of books, including his memoir "Alfred's Life in Hollywood and Beyond." Throughout his career, he has been recognized with numerous awards, including the Best Actor award at the Hong Kong Film Awards in 1987.
Read more about Alfred Cheung on Wikipedia »
Wong Yue
Wong Yue (October 26, 1955 Hong Kong-May 16, 2008 Hong Kong) also known as Yue Wong, Wang Yu, Wang Yue, Wong Yu, Yu Wang, Yung Wong Yue, Wong Chi Kuen, Young Wong Yu or Yung Wong Yu was a Chinese actor.
Wong Yue was popularly known for his roles in Hong Kong action films during the 1980s and 1990s, and was considered as one of the notable "Kung Fu Stars" of the era. Some of his most famous movies include "Blood Brothers", "The Victim", "Bastard Swordsman" and "The Master Strikes Back". He not only acted in films, but also directed movies such as "Wolfen Ninja" and "Ghost Warrior". Wong Yue was well-respected in the martial arts community and had won awards in various martial arts competitions. He was also a trained acrobat and stunt performer. Wong Yue's legacy in the action film genre continues to inspire and influence actors and filmmakers today.
Read more about Wong Yue on Wikipedia »
Shing Fui-On
Shing Fui-On (February 1, 1955 Hong Kong-August 27, 2009 Hong Kong) also known as Shing Fooi On, Sing Fui On, Shing Fai On, Cheng Kui An, Fui-On Shing, F.O. Shing, Sing Fu On, Shing Fui On, Sing Fui Ann, Big Dumber, Dai Sor, sing4 fui1 on1, 成奎安, 大傻, Fui On Shing or Dai Saw was a Chinese actor.
He was best known for his roles in Hong Kong action films, particularly those directed by John Woo, such as "A Better Tomorrow," "The Killer," and "Hard-Boiled." Shing often played supporting roles as henchmen or villains, and his imposing stature and menacing presence made him a memorable presence on-screen. In addition to his work in film, Shing also appeared in a number of TV dramas and commercials throughout his career. He passed away at the age of 54 from nasopharyngeal carcinoma. Despite his short life, Shing remains a beloved figure in Hong Kong cinema and is remembered for his contributions to the industry.
Read more about Shing Fui-On on Wikipedia »
Albert Au
Albert Au (July 31, 1955 Hong Kong-) otherwise known as Siu-Keung Au, Albert Au Shui Keung, 區瑞強, ÇøÈðÇ¿, 歐瑞強, Au Sui Keung, °Ï·ç±j, ¼Ú·ç±j, 欧瑞强, 区瑞强 or Au, Albert is a Chinese singer, disc jockey, actor, songwriter and singer-songwriter.
He first gained fame as a DJ in the 1980s, hosting a popular radio show in Hong Kong. In 1982, he released his debut album "The Wind Blows On". Over the years, he has released numerous albums and songs, and has won several awards for his music, including the Golden Melody Award for Best Male Singer in 1991.
Aside from his music career, Au has also acted in a number of films and television shows, including the 1993 film "He Ain't Heavy, He's My Father" and the 2004 TV series "Survivor's Law". He is also a passionate supporter of charitable causes and has been involved in many fundraising events for various organizations.
Au continues to be an active and influential figure in the music industry, regularly performing at concerts and events in Hong Kong and across Asia.
Read more about Albert Au on Wikipedia »