Chinese actresses who were born in 1953
Here are 5 famous actresses from China were born in 1953:
Terry Hu
Terry Hu (April 21, 1953 Taichung-) otherwise known as Wu Yan-Mung, Hu Yin-Meng or Hu Yin Zi is a Chinese actor.
Terry Hu began his acting career in Taiwan in the early 1970s and became a popular leading man in the wuxia (martial arts) genre. He later moved to Hong Kong and continued his success, starring in action films like "The Master Strike" and "The Smugglers". He also made appearances in American films, including "Lethal Weapon 4" and "Rush Hour 2". In addition to acting, Hu is also a trained martial artist and has held black belts in several disciplines. He has since retired from acting and resides in the United States.
In the peak of Terry Hu's career, he starred in more than 30 films, and his skill in martial arts was often showcased on screen. He was known for his agility and speed, which he attributed to his background in gymnastics. Hu was also a talented singer and released several albums in the 1980s. Aside from his work in film and music, Hu has also been involved in philanthropic endeavors. He is a supporter of the American Cancer Society and has participated in various fundraising events for cancer research. Hu has also been a strong advocate for the rights of Chinese Americans and has worked to promote understanding and cultural exchange between the United States and China.
Xue Gong
Xue Gong (March 16, 1953 Shanghai-) is a Chinese actor.
Xue Gong is a graduate of the Beijing Film Academy and one of the most prominent character actors in China. He has starred in many films and television dramas since the 1980s and is known for his versatile performances in a variety of genres. Some of his notable roles include "A World Without Thieves" (2004), "The Equation of Love and Death" (2008), and "Love and Destiny" (2019). He has won several accolades for his acting, including the Best Actor award at the 2009 Singapore International Film Festival. In addition to his acting career, Xue Gong is also a director and producer, and has contributed to the development of Chinese cinema both in front of and behind the camera.
Xue Gong's career began in theater, where he worked as a stage actor in Shanghai. His breakthrough role in film came in the 1987 Zhang Yimou film "Red Sorghum", based on the novel by Mo Yan. From there, his career took off and he became a familiar face to audiences in China and beyond.
Aside from his work in film and television, Xue Gong has also been involved in numerous stage productions, including productions of classic Chinese operas and plays. He is known for his dedication to his craft and his passion for the performing arts.
Xue Gong's contribution to Chinese cinema has been recognized by the government and he has received numerous awards and honors throughout his career. In 2008, he was named a National Actor by the Chinese government, the highest honor that can be bestowed upon an actor in China.
Despite his success, Xue Gong has remained humble and dedicated to his craft. He continues to work in film and theater, and is respected by audiences and fellow actors alike for his talent and hard work.
Yan Tin So
Yan Tin So (January 1, 1953 Hong Kong-) is a Chinese actor.
He is best known for his work in the Hong Kong film industry during the 1980s and 90s, where he appeared in dozens of films. Yan Tin So began his career as a stuntman, and worked as a double for Bruce Lee in the film Enter the Dragon. He later transitioned to acting and became a prominent supporting actor in Hong Kong cinema. Some of his notable films include "A Better Tomorrow," "Police Story," and "The Killer." In addition to his work in film, Yan Tin So has also appeared in several television dramas, and was a guest star on the popular Hong Kong variety show "Super Trio Series."
Yan Tin So's contribution to Hong Kong cinema has not gone unnoticed. In 1993, he received a nomination for Best Supporting Actor at the Hong Kong Film Awards for his performance in the film "Gunmen." He also won the Best Supporting Actor award at the 1990 Golden Horse Awards for his role in the film "These Foolish Things."
Despite achieving success in the entertainment industry, Yan Tin So faced personal tragedy in his life. His wife died of cancer in 1999, and his son was diagnosed with autism. After his wife's death, he took a break from acting to take care of his son. Yan Tin So is known for being a devoted father, and has often spoken about his experiences raising a child with autism in the media.
In recent years, Yan Tin So has made a comeback in the entertainment industry, and has appeared in several films, including "Ip Man 3" and "Chasing the Dragon." He continues to be a beloved figure in Hong Kong cinema, and his contributions to the industry are still remembered by fans and colleagues alike.
Zichun Fang
Zichun Fang (April 1, 1953 Tongcheng, Anhui-) is a Chinese actor.
He graduated from the Central Academy of Drama in Beijing in 1975, and began his career as an actor in the Beijing People's Art Theatre. Fang has appeared in numerous films and television dramas and is best known for his roles in "Raise the Red Lantern" and "Farewell My Concubine". He has won several awards for his acting, including the Best Actor award at the Golden Horse Awards in Taiwan. Fang is also a member of China's top political advisory body, the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.
In addition to his successful career in acting, Zichun Fang is also a prolific writer. He has published several books, including a collection of essays and a novel. Fang is known for his interest in exploring Chinese history and culture through his writing. He has also served as a judge on several Chinese reality television shows, and has been recognized for his contributions to Chinese culture with numerous honors and awards. Despite his success, Fang remains committed to promoting traditional Chinese culture and values in his work, and is widely regarded as a leading figure in the Chinese entertainment industry.
Jenny Tseng
Jenny Tseng (February 20, 1953 Macau-) a.k.a. Zhen Ni, Jenny Tseng, ºÂ©g, Tseng, Jenny, Jenny Yan, Jenny, Jenny Tsang, Yan Nei, Yan Suk Si, jan1 nei4, Zhēn Nī, 甄妮, Chen Ni or Jenny Yen is a Chinese singer, actor, entrepreneur, presenter and writer. She has one child, Melody Tseng.
Throughout her career, Jenny Tseng has released over 80 albums in Cantonese, Mandarin and English. She has sold over 10 million records worldwide and is known for her powerful vocals and dynamic performances. Tseng has won multiple awards for her music, including the Best Female Singer award at the Hong Kong Pop Music Awards.
Aside from her music career, Tseng has also acted in several films and TV dramas, including "A Better Tomorrow III" and "The Justice of Life". She is also a successful entrepreneur, having established the Jenny Tseng Music and Entertainment Company in 1996. In addition, Tseng is an accomplished writer and has published several books, including an autobiography titled "Jenny's Journey".
Despite being diagnosed with breast cancer in 2015, Tseng continued to pursue her music career and even released a new album in 2018. She is admired for her strength and perseverance in the face of adversity.
Jenny Tseng started her music career in the late 1960s after winning a singing competition in Hong Kong. She then signed with Polydor Records and released her debut album "Jenny and the Polydor All Stars" in 1971. In the following years, Tseng's popularity grew and she became one of the most successful and beloved singers in the Cantonese music industry.
In the 1980s, Tseng's success expanded to the Mandarin music industry as well, making her a crossover star across Greater China. She also became known for singing theme songs for TV dramas and movies, including the classic "The Bund" in 1980.
In addition to her entertainment career, Tseng is also a philanthropist and has been involved in various charitable causes throughout her life. She was appointed as the UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador for Hong Kong in 1990 and has worked to promote children's rights and education in the region.