Chinese actresses who were born in 1950
Here are 5 famous actresses from China were born in 1950:
Yin Fang
Yin Fang (April 20, 1950 Guiyang-January 14, 2010 Hong Kong) also known as Ying Fang or Fang Ying was a Chinese actor and film art director.
Born in Guiyang, China, Yin Fang started his career in the entertainment industry as an actor in the late 1970s. Throughout his career, he appeared in over 50 Chinese films and TV series, playing a variety of roles ranging from villains to comedic characters. Some of his most notable acting roles include "The Bund" (1980), "Painted Skin" (1993), and "The Emperor's Cook" (2005).
Aside from acting, Yin Fang was also a respected film art director. He worked on over 20 films, such as "Wu Song Fights the Tiger" (1993), "Shaolin Popey II: Messy Temple" (1994), and "The King of Masks" (1996), which won international awards.
Yin Fang passed away in Hong Kong in 2010 at the age of 59, leaving behind a legacy in Chinese cinema.
In addition to his successful acting and film art directing career, Yin Fang was also a professor at the Beijing Film Academy, where he taught courses on film art and design. He was recognized for his contributions to the film industry when he was awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award at the Hong Kong Film Awards in 2009. Yin Fang was also a member of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, where he served on the committee for cultural affairs. His passion for the arts extended beyond film and he was also known to be an accomplished painter, calligrapher and photographer. Yin Fang's talent, creativity, and dedication to the arts made him a respected figure in China's cultural community.
Nancy Sit
Nancy Sit (March 30, 1950 Hong Kong-) a.k.a. Nancy Sit Ka Yin, Kar-Yin Sit or Jiayan Xue is a Chinese actor. Her children are called Jackson Shek, Jamie Shek and Justina Shek.
Nancy Sit began her career in the entertainment industry at the age of 17. She initially worked as a singer and later transitioned to acting. She is best known for her roles in TVB dramas such as "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly," "The Bund," and "Virtues of Harmony."
In addition to her successful career in Hong Kong, Sit has also acted in mainland China and Taiwan. She has won numerous awards throughout her career, including Best Actress at the TVB Anniversary Awards and the Golden Horse Awards.
In recent years, Sit has become known for her work as a television host and judge on reality shows such as "The Voice of the Stars" and "Sisters Who Make Waves." She is widely respected in the industry for her talent and professionalism, and continues to be a beloved figure in Hong Kong and beyond.
Nancy Sit is not only an accomplished actor, but she has also had success as a singer. Her hit songs include "Forget Him," "Love Song from Under the Bridge," and "You're the Best in the World." She has released numerous albums throughout her career, showcasing her versatility as a performer.
In addition to her career in entertainment, Sit is also a philanthropist. She is heavily involved in charity work and has supported numerous causes throughout her career, including education and healthcare. Sit has been recognized for her humanitarian efforts, receiving awards such as the "Outstanding Woman Volunteer Award" from the Hong Kong Girl Guides Association.
Sit is also a proud mother and grandmother. Her son, Jackson Shek, is a talented actor and singer in his own right, having starred in various films and TV shows. Her grandchildren, Jackson Shek's children, have also shown interest in the arts, with one of them being a child model.
Despite facing health challenges in recent years, Sit remains active in the industry and continues to be an inspiration to many. Her legacy as a multifaceted talent and kind-hearted individual will undoubtedly live on for years to come.
Mabel Cheung
Mabel Cheung (November 17, 1950 Hong Kong-) also known as Wanting Zhang or Yuen-Ting Cheung is a Chinese film director, actor and screenwriter.
She co-founded United Filmmakers Organization (UFO) with Alex Law and directed internationally acclaimed films like An Autumn's Tale, The Soong Sisters, and Painted Faces. Cheung graduated from the University of Hong Kong with a degree in English and later completed her master's degree in film production at Boston University. She has won numerous awards for her work, including Best Director at the Hong Kong Film Awards and the Golden Horse Awards. Cheung's films often explore themes of culture, identity, and history, as well as the relationships between individuals and the larger world around them.
Cheung started her career in the film industry as a script supervisor and then worked as an assistant director for cinema legend, John Woo. She made her debut as a director in 1985 with the film, "The Illegal Immigrant". In 1986, she co-directed her first movie, "An Autumn's Tale" with Alex Law, which was a commercial and critical success. Cheung and Law would go on to make many other successful films together such as "Echoes of the Rainbow" which won the Crystal Bear at the 2010 Berlin International Film Festival.
In addition to her film work, Cheung has also acted in various movies and TV shows, including "Days of Being Wild" and "The Mad Phoenix". She has also been a judge on the panel of various film festivals across the world. Cheung is also known for her philanthropic work and has supported many social causes, particularly those related to child welfare and education.
Jing Wu
Jing Wu (July 1, 1950 Shanghai-) a.k.a. Ng King or Wu Jing is a Chinese actor.
He is also known for his expertise in martial arts and is a seven-time gold medalist in the Military Physical Training and Martial Arts Competition in China. Wu Jing began his career as a stunt actor in the 1980s and gradually moved on to leading roles in action films. He has starred in popular films such as "Kill Zone," "Wolf Warrior" and its sequel, "The Wandering Earth," and "The Climbers." Wu Jing has also directed and produced several of his films, including "Wolf Warrior 2," which became the highest-grossing film in China in 2017. He is considered one of the leading figures in the Chinese action film industry.
Aside from his successful career in action films, Jing Wu is also a doting family man. He is married to Xie Nan, a prominent Chinese actress, and together they have a daughter named Jingyi Wu. Outside of acting and martial arts, Wu is a philanthropist who actively supports various charities, particularly those that focus on children's welfare. He is also involved in environmental causes and has been appointed as the first-ever goodwill ambassador for the United Nations Environment Programme in China. Wu's dedication to his craft and contributions to both the entertainment and non-profit sectors have earned him numerous accolades, including the Best Director award at the 35th Hong Kong Film Awards for "Wolf Warrior 2."
Meiying Huang
Meiying Huang (July 7, 1950 Shanghai-) is a Chinese actor.
Meiying Huang is a Chinese actor who is best known for her work both on stage and screen. She started her career in theatre and later transitioned to television and film. In the 1980s, Huang became a household name in China with her performances in popular TV series such as "Highwayman Mu Lu" and "Family."
In addition to her acting career, Huang has also worked as a director and producer. She served as the vice president of the Shanghai Film Association and was a member of the National People's Congress.
Huang has received numerous awards and honors for her contributions to Chinese theatre and film, including the Best Theatre Actress award at the China Drama Plum Blossom Awards, the Golden Eagle Award for Best Actress in a TV series, and the Lifetime Achievement Award at the Asian Film Festival in Rome.
In her personal life, Huang is known for her philanthropic work. She has been involved in several charitable organizations, including the China Children and Teenagers' Fund and the Shanghai Charity Foundation.
Huang's passion for acting started at a young age, and she pursued her dream by attending the Shanghai Theatre Academy. After graduation, she worked with the Shanghai People's Art Theatre and performed in numerous plays. Her talent and dedication to her craft quickly gained her recognition within the industry.
In the 1990s, Huang became a member of the Shanghai Film Studio and continued to act in films and television dramas. She starred in several critically acclaimed movies, including "Red Firecracker, Green Firecracker" and "Not One Less," which both won awards at international film festivals.
Huang's impressive career has spanned over five decades, and she continues to act, direct, and produce films and television dramas. Her contribution to Chinese drama and film has been invaluable, making her an icon in the industry.
Despite her success, Huang remains humble and dedicated to giving back to society. She has been actively involved in various charity organizations, promoting the welfare of children and teenagers. She is an inspiration to many, not only for her talent and achievements but also for her humanitarian efforts.