#Ping-ou wei
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THE WAY OF THE DRAGON
Mob targets restaurant
Lee arrives to take them down
Rumble into Rome
youtube
#the way of the dragon#random richards#poem#haiku#poetry#haiku poem#poets on tumblr#haiku poetry#haiku form#poetic#criterion collection#bruce lee#chuck norris#Meng Long Guo Jiang#Nora Miao#Ping-ou wei#Robert wall#tony liu#ti chin#Youtube
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a o e i i er ai ei ao ou an en ang eng ong i ia iao ie iu ian in iang ing iong u ua uo uai ui uan un uang ueng ü üe üan ün a o e er ai ao ou an en ang eng yi ya yao ye you yan yin yang ying yong wu wa wo wai wei wan wen wang weng yu yue yuan yun b ba bo bai bei bao ban ben bang beng bi biao bie bian bin bing bu p pa po pai pei pao pou pan pen pang peng pi piao pie pian pin ping pu m ma mo me mai mei mao mou man men mang meng mi miao mie miu mian min ming mu f fa fo fei fou fan fen fang feng fu d da de dai dei dao dou dan den dang deng dong di diao die diu dian ding du duo dui duan dun t ta te tai tei tao tou tan tang teng tong ti tiao tie tian ting tu tuo tui tuan tun n na ne nai nei nao nou nan nen nang neng nong ni niao nie niu nian nin niang ning nu nuo nuan nü nüe l la le lai lei lao lou lan lang leng long li lia liao lie liu lian lin liang ling lu luo luan lun lü lüe g ga ge gai gei gao gou gan gen gang geng gong gu gua guo guai gui guan gun guang k ka ke kai kei kao kou kan ken kang keng kong ku kua kuo kuai kui kuan kun kuang h ha he hai hei hao hou han hen hang heng hong hu hua huo huai hui huan hun huang z za ze zi zai zei zao zou zan zen zang zeng zong zu zuo zui zuan zun c ca ce ci cai cao cou can cen cang ceng cong cu cuo cui cuan cun s sa se si sai sao sou san sen sang seng song su suo sui suan sun zh zha zhe zhi zhai zhei zhao zhou zhan zhen zhang zheng zhong zhu zhua zhuo zhuai zhui zhuan zhun zhuang ch cha che chi chai chao chou chan chen chang cheng chong chu chua chuo chuai chui chuan chun chuang sh sha she shi shai shei shao shou shan shen shang sheng shu shua shuo shuai shui shuan shun shuang r re ri rao rou ran ren rang reng rong ru rua ruo rui ruan run j ji jia jiao jie jiu jian jin jiang jing jiong ju jue juan jun q qi qia qiao qie qiu qian qin qiang qing qiong qu que quan qun x xi xia xiao xie xiu xian xin xiang xing xiong xu xue xuan xun
NAKU 🫵
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Ji ji fu ji ji
a o e i i er ai ei ao ou an en ang eng ong i ia iao ie iu ian in iang ing iong u ua uo uai ui uan un uang ueng ü üe üan ün a o e er ai ao ou an en ang eng yi ya yao ye you yan yin yang ying yong wu wa wo wai wei wan wen wang weng yu yue yuan yun b ba bo bai bei bao ban ben bang beng bi biao bie bian bin bing bu p pa po pai pei pao pou pan pen pang peng pi piao pie pian pin ping pu m ma mo me mai mei mao mou man men mang meng mi miao mie miu mian min ming mu f fa fo fei fou fan fen fang feng fu d da de dai dei dao dou dan den dang deng dong di diao die diu dian ding du duo dui duan dun t ta te tai tei tao tou tan tang teng tong ti tiao tie tian ting tu tuo tui tuan tun n na ne nai nei nao nou nan nen nang neng nong ni niao nie niu nian nin niang ning nu nuo nuan nü nüe l la le lai lei lao lou lan lang leng long li lia liao lie liu lian lin liang ling lu luo luan lun lü lüe g ga ge gai gei gao gou gan gen gang geng gong gu gua guo guai gui guan gun guang k ka ke kai kei kao kou kan ken kang keng kong ku kua kuo kuai kui kuan kun kuang h ha he hai hei hao hou han hen hang heng hong hu hua huo huai hui huan hun huang z za ze zi zai zei zao zou zan zen zang zeng zong zu zuo zui zuan zun c ca ce ci cai cao cou can cen cang ceng cong cu cuo cui cuan cun s sa se si sai sao sou san sen sang seng song su suo sui suan sun zh zha zhe zhi zhai zhei zhao zhou zhan zhen zhang zheng zhong zhu zhua zhuo zhuai zhui zhuan zhun zhuang ch cha che chi chai chao chou chan chen chang cheng chong chu chua chuo chuai chui chuan chun chuang sh sha she shi shai shei shao shou shan shen shang sheng shu shua shuo shuai shui shuan shun shuang r re ri rao rou ran ren rang reng rong ru rua ruo rui ruan run j ji jia jiao jie jiu jian jin jiang jing jiong ju jue juan jun q qi qia qiao qie qiu qian qin qiang qing qiong qu que quan qun x xi xia xiao xie xiu xian xin xiang xing xiong xu xue xuan xun
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Calamity of Snakes will be released on Blu-ray and DVD on April 11 via Unearthed Films. The 1982 Taiwanese/Hong Kong exploitation film is also known as The Serpent Warriors.
Chi Chang directs from a script he co-wrote with Kang-Nien Li and Kuo Jung Tsai (Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon). Yun-Peng Hsiang, Yuen Kao, and Ping-Ou Wei star.
Three versions of the film are included: the original cut, an alternate cut, and a cruelty-free version with the real animal deaths removed. Special features are listed below.
Special features:
Original cut
Alternate cut
Cruelty-free cut
Audio commentary by film historians Nathan Hamilton and Brad Slaton
Lin Kuang-Yung In Conversation with Chui-Yi Chung
From Shaw to Snakes: The Venom and Violence of Early Chinese Language Horror Cinema - Feature-length documentary
After a businessman kills thousands of snakes in a pit while they are building a new apartment building. The people living there soon become attacked by millions of snakes with a vengeance.
Pre-order Calamity of Snakes.
#calamity of snakes#hong kong#taiwan#80s movies#1980s movies#exploitation#the serpent warriors#unearthed films#dvd#gift#chi chang#crouching tiger hidden dragon#creature feature
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Here is where we meet
Here is where we meet 2023/06/29-10/15 Venue: Chiayi Art Museum 1F-3F Supervisors:Ministry of Culture, Chiayi City Government Organizers:Chiayi Art Museum, Tianmei Art Foundation Collaborators:TKG+, Mind Set Art Center, Each Modern Curator:Erica Yu-Wen Huang Artists:Wang Po-Yen, Wu Chuan-Lun, Lin Yi-Hsuan, Lin Ying-Chieh, Chiu Chen-Hung, Chang Chih-Chung, Zhang Xu-Zhan, Chang Cheng-Chun, Chuang Ho, Kuo Yu-Ping, Chen I-Chun, Chen Sung-Chih, Chen Ching-Yuan, Chen Ching-Ming, Huang Chih-Cheng, Liao Chi-Yu, Liu Chih-Hung, Cheng Nung-Hsuan, Jian Yi-Hong, Lo Yi-Chun Archive Room - Participating Artists:Ding Chien-Chung, Niu Jun-Qiang, Wang Po-Yen, Shih Meng-Hsin, Wu Chuan-Lun, Li Yi-Fan, Li Ting-Huan, Lin Hao-Bai, Lin Yi-Wei, Lin Ying-Chieh, Chiu Chen-Hung, Chiu Chien-Jen, Hung Sheng-Hsiung, Hsu Yin-Ling, Shiu Sheng-Hung, Chang Chih-Chung, Zhang Xu-Zhan, Chang Cheng-Chun, Chang San-Hsueh, Chuang Ho, Kuo I-Chen, Kuo Yu-Ping, Chen I-Chun, Chen Sung-Chih, Chen Kuan-Ying, Chen Fei-Hao, Chen Ching-Yuan, Chen Ching-Ming, Huang Chih-Cheng, Huang Xuan, Yang Han-Chiao, Liao Chi-Yu, Liao Zen-Ping, Liu Chih-Hung, Liu Feng-Ling, Cheng Nung-Hsuan, Ou Jing-Yun, Hsieh Jhou-Yu, Jhong Jiang-Ze, Lo Chan-Peng, Luo Jr-Shin, Lo Yi-Chun
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Films watched in 2021.
43: The Way of the Dragon (Bruce Lee, 1972)
★★★★★★☆☆☆☆
“In this world of guns and knives, wherever Tang Lung may go to, he will always travel on his own.“
#Films watched in 2021#The Way of the Dragon#Bruce Lee#seis#1972#Meng long guo jiang#Meng long guojiang#Chuck Norris#Nora Miao#Ping-Ou Wei#quote#martial arts#sport#action#Tadashi Nishimoto#hong kong
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The Way of the Dragon 1972
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MV | 田馥甄 一一 - Hebe Tien One,after Another from Grass Jelly on Vimeo.
Published by:Pourquoi Pas Music Limited 何樂音樂有限公司 Executive Producer:Benoit Chen 陳信榮 CEO:Ching Wu 吳怡青 Music Director:George Chen 陳建騏 Marketing Director:Tim Lin 林建良 Marcom Specialist:Wewe Liu 劉子瑋 Press Promotion:Harry Yang 楊宗翰 Marketing Executive:Tin Ting 丁佩舟 / Ning Chiu 邱羿寧 Internet & Activity Promotion Executive:Boa Hu 胡寶彩 Video Photographer:Ning Chiu 邱羿寧 Still Photographer:Ray Chang 張芮
Management Company:A TUNE MUSIC CO., LTD 樂來樂好有限公司 General Manager:Hui-Cheng Liao 廖彗呈 Planning Manager:Elaine Wu 吳玫瑱 Project Manager:Shang-Chih Huang 黃尚智 Project Executive:Tori Yen 顏思瑜
Stylist:Chi-Lun Fang 方綺倫 Stylist Assistant:Mengchu Yang 楊孟築 Couture Making:Yu-Hao Chang 張祐豪 Hair Stylist:Johnny Ho @ Hair Culture Makeup:Queena Tseng 曾宥寧 Choreography Consultant:Chou Shu-Yi 周書毅
Lyricist:Radio Mars 火星電台 Composer:Radio Mars 火星電台 Producer:Radio Mars 火星電台 Arrangement:Radio Mars 火星電台 Acoustic Guitar:Yu Zeng 曾宇 Bass:Yang Han 韓陽 Drum:Yongheng Wu 貝貝 (武勇恆) Trumpet:Xiaochuan Li 李曉川 Backing Vocals Arrangement:Hebe Tien 田馥甄 / Shaofeng Huang 黃少峰 Backing Vocal:Hebe Tien 田馥甄 Recording Engineers:Adam Huang 黄欽勝 / Alex 阿烈 Recording Studios:Mega Force Studio 強力錄音室 / MDD Studio 北京 / Soundhub Studios 上海升赫錄音棚 Mixing Engineer:Adam Huang 黄欽勝 Mixing Studio:Mega Force Studio 強力錄音室 Mastering Studio:FLAIR MASTERING WORKS Mastering Engineer:UCHIDA TAKAHIRO 內田孝弘 OP:北京飛行者音樂科技有限公司 SP:北京飛行者音樂科技有限公司 Sound Effect:FORGOOD SOUND 好多聲音
Production DEPT.: Production House:Grass Jelly Studio 仙草影像 Director:Muh Chen 陳奕仁 Assistant Director:Xiao Chi Lin 林曉娸 Director’s Assistant:Vege Tsai 蔡馨慧
Producer:Hanson Wang 王漢聲 @ Wang’s Studio 聲意旺影音工作室 Line Producer: Hsi Hao Wang 王璽皓 / Karen Liang 梁紋綾 / Yi Cen Lin 林宜岑
D.P.:Dantol Peng 彭文星 1st Asst. Camera:Yu Hao Liu 劉于豪 Camera Assistant:Shang Ju Yang 楊尚儒 / Che Ming Chang 張哲銘 Equipment (BOLT): Ting Kuan Chung 丁冠中 / Ting Kuan Chieh 丁冠傑 / Chien Hsu Tu 凃健旭 / Chao Hsiang Wang 王��祥
Gaffer:Pony Ma 馬銘財 Best Boy Electrician:Yu Sheng Gao 高煜盛 / Jun Rong Tian 田峻榮 Electrician: Keng Hua Kuo 郭耿華 / Guo Min Lin 林國民 / Chen Wei Lin 林辰緯
Art Director:Mingko Wang 王閔可 Set Decorator:Bobby Wang 王敬捷 Art Assistant:Pei Chi Huang 黃霈琪 / Yi Suan Chen 陳宜瑄 Best Boy Grip: Jyun Ying Siao 蕭郡英 / You Cheng Huang 黃宥誠 / Chen Wei Huang 黃辰煒 / Guo Min Lin 林國民 / Ming Lung Wu 吳明龍 / Tzu Chi Fan 范子薺 / Chia Chieh Li 李加杰
Scenic:阿榮道具制作室 Chien Min Chien 簡建民 / Chien Sung Chien 簡建松
Stylist:Yu Ping 郁萍 / Barbie Chen 陳八比 @ Mii2styling 米兔皇造型工作室 Makeup & Hairstyle: Ching Yi Chen 陳靜怡 / Liang Yu Huang 黃亮瑜 / Zhen Hao Chiu 邱楨皓 / Hsin Wei Wang 王伈葦 / Chiao Wei Chang 張巧薇
Casting:Gime 蘇錦銘 Talent List:Tai Chong Chen 陳泰中 / Okashi Lu 呂美潔 / Ryan Hsieh 謝東豪 / Ching Chiang Wang 王靖江 / Hsi Hao Wang 王璽皓 / Ya Huang Lee 李雅煌 / Kevin Yang 楊宗昇 / Li Tai Cheng 鄭禮岱 / Daniel Chen 陳少卉
Camera Rental:Leader Asia Pacific Creativity Center 利達數位影音科技股份有限公司 Studio & Lighting Rental: Hong Chen Film Studio 鴻臣實業有限公司 Equipment:LEE RONG FILM & TV EQUIPMENT CO. 力榮影業有限公司
Virtual Camera for Previsualization: MoonShine Virtual Studio 夢想動畫虛擬攝影棚
Post-Production House:Grass Jelly Studio 仙草影像 Executive Producer:Eliza Lee 李依蒨 / Okashi Lu 呂美潔 Project Manager: Roddy Hung 洪凡柔 / Ekijo Lai 賴奕如 Financial Manager:Lulu Chen 陳奕如
CG & Compositing Lead: Greg Miao 苗天雨
Story: Muh Chen 陳奕仁 / Castor Ou 歐聰瑩 / Yu Shuo Leung 梁育碩 / Both Li 李季軒 / Xiao Chi Lin 林曉娸 / QB Lian 連又潔 / Meiling Chen 陳美齡 / Yutzu Liu 劉又慈
Storyboard: Yu Shuo Leung 梁育碩
Concept Designer: Yu Shuo Leung 梁育碩 / Castor Ou 歐聰瑩 / Both Li 李季軒 / QB Lian 連又潔 / Meiling Chen 陳美齡 / Yutzu Liu 劉又慈
3D Animator: Skip Chen 陳慈仁 / Janet Wang 王玨凝 / Youzi Su 蘇袖惠 / Nigel Huang 黃勗 / Eason Chen 陳家和 / Yu Hsuan Huang 黃于瑄 / Yuki Chou 周祐諆
3D Animator Assistant: Jia Yu Chen 陳家榆 / Ting Yi Lu 呂庭儀
VFX Artist: Skip Chen 陳慈仁 / Jerry Liu 劉至弘 / Yu Hsuan Huang 黃于瑄
Roto Artist: Bio Luo 駱信宏 / Ruth Yu 余如晨 / Bono Chang 張暐明 / Sharon Lee 李淑娟 / Sean Tsai 蔡尚甫 / Szu Tzu Huang 黃思慈 / Meng Cheng Hsieh 謝孟成 / Sean Lin 林昱�� / Laba Lee 李建緯
Compositing: Wen Ting Li 李文婷 / Nigel Huang 黃勗 / Eason Chen 陳家和 / Ching Chi 冀擎
Compositor’s Assistant: Yuki Chou 周祐諆 / Yu Hsuan Huang 黃于瑄 / Jerry Liu 劉至弘 / Jia Yu Chen 陳家榆 Grading:Pixelfly Digital 傳翼數位影像 / Moya Chou 周佳聖
指導單位:文化部 主辦單位:文化內容策進院 特別感謝:IP內容實驗室 製作協力 財團法人工業技術研究院 2020.06
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Latest Group of CHN national team
Today I will update the WAG first because MAG group is sooo complicated. The famous coach- Chen Xiong (Li Xiaopeng is his student) is working in He Nan province as head coach after retirement.
Wang Qunce& Xu Jinglei& Lu le: Liu Tingting( 2000), Chen Yile(2002), Li Qi(2002), Yin Sisi(2003)_, Li Shijia(2003), Guan Chenchen(2004), Ou Yushan(2004), Luo Rui(2005)- Some people say she has trained in the Beijing.
Wang Liming & He Hua: Du Siyu(2002), Tang Xijing(2003), Qi QI(2003), Zhao Shiting (2003), Wang Jingying(2004), Wei Xiaoyuan(2004)
Lyu Ning and Hu Jing: Chen Xiaoqing(2001), Liu Jieyu(2002), Qian Xuejia(2002), Zhou Ruiyu(2003)
Lu Lifeng&Zhang Haiyan& Zhou Shiping: Fan Yilin(1999), Mao Yi(1999), Luo Huan(2000), Zhang Jin(2000), Lu Yufei(2000), Wang Cenyu(2001), Liu Jingxing(2001)
Wu Kaiping& Sun Ping: Lyu Jiaqi(2000), Wang Xinyu(2002), Mu Yanlin(2003), Yu Linmin(2003)
Li Shijia and Guan Chenchen are practicing double tuck 1/1 as their bb dismount. But it still has a long way to go.
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365 Day Movie Challenge (2017) - #38: The Way of the Dragon (1972) - dir. Bruce Lee
If one can choose how to experience the first time seeing a Bruce Lee movie, it ought to be at the Museum of Modern Art with a theater full of other similarly excited viewers, both longtime fans and newcomers like myself (I had only ever seen Bruce Lee in reruns of “The Green Hornet” when I was kid). The Way of the Dragon is probably a particularly good introduction to Bruce Lee’s film career since he also wrote and directed the film; I don’t know to what extent the finished product represented his original vision for the project, but it certainly is an entertaining film and it’s clear that Bruce Lee was a presence you couldn’t take your eyes off of whenever he was onscreen.
The story is fairly straightforward but action-packed: Lee plays Tang Lung, a man who travels to Rome to help his relatives, including Chen Ching Hua (Nora Miao) and Uncle Wang (Chung-Hsin Huang), whose restaurant business has been threatened by a local crime syndicate. You’ll cringe at the stereotypes at play in the role of the flamboyant gay henchman Ho (Paul Wei Ping-ao), but you’ll delight in the ridiculous fun of the final battle between Bruce Lee and Chuck Norris (as American super-fighter “Colt”), which takes place in the Colosseum (for real!). Not only are these scenes exciting, but you also get the hilarious visuals of Chuck Norris’s weird body hair and bad (but beautifully glossy) 70s hair. Truly, I can’t wait for Enter the Dragon at MoMA tomorrow night.
#365 day movie challenge 2017#the way of the dragon#meng long guo jiang#1972#1970s#70s#bruce lee#nora miao#chung-hsin huang#chung hsin huang#paul wei ping-ao#paul wei ping ao#paul wei#ping ou wei#chuck norris
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Chinese coaching teams as of 02/2018
(iono if it’s already been posted, it’s more for my own record. Credits to SaraNiNi on tieba in a post that has been deleted because someone said too much lmfao)
Team Wang Qunce + Xu Jinglei
Liu Tingting
Chen Yile
Li Qi
Guan Chenchen
Ou Yushan
Team Xiong Jingbin + Zhang Xia
Liu Jinru
Liu Jingxing
Qian Xuejia
Li Shijia
Yin Sisi
Wei Xiaoyuan
He Licheng
Team Wang Liming + He Hua
Du Siyu
Tang Xijing
Qi Qi
Zhao Shiting
Team Lu Lifeng + Zhou Shiping + Zhang Haiyan
Fan Yilin
Mao Yi
Luo Huan
Zhang Jin
Lu Yufei
Wang Cenyu
Ye Dandan
Team Wu Kaiping + Lv Ning + Sun Ping
Lv Jiaqi
Gong Kangyi
Liu Jieyu
Guo Fangting
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Primeiro Transplante de Pênis e Escroto do Mundo é Realizado nos EUA
O primeiro transplante de pênis e escroto foi realizado no dia 26 de março na Faculdade de Medicina da Universidade Johns Hopkins, em Baltimore (Maryland), nos Estados Unidos . A informação foi divulgada nessa segunda-feira (23).
Quem se submeteu à cirurgia foi um soldado cisgênero que perdeu os genitais durante missão no Afeganistão. Ele recebeu o pênis, o saco escrotal sem testículos e parte da parede abdominal de um doador falecido.
Nove cirurgiões plásticos e dois cirurgiões urologistas participaram do procedimento chamado alotransplante composto vascularizado (transplante de uma parte ou tecido do corpo de uma pessoa a outra). A cirurgia levou 14 horas. Segundo o comunicado, a tudo esteve dentro do esperado e o receptor já se recuperou da cirurgia e deve receber alta nessa semana.
“Acreditamos que o transplante permitirá que este jovem recupere as funções miccionais e sexuais quase em sua totalidade”, declarou Wei-Ping Andrew Lee, professor e diretor da Divisão de Cirurgia Plástica e Reparadora da Faculdade de Medicina da Universidade de Johns Hopkins.
Ainda que a cirurgia tenha sido feita em um homem cis, o transplante pode indicar uma nova possibilidade para pessoas trans, caso a técnica seja desenvolvida e a ética médica se sensibilize acerca das demandas de saúde desta população.
#trans#transgender#transgenero#transplante#cirurgia#medicina#saude#helthy#medicine#lgbt#lgbtq#LGBTI#lgbtqi#lgbtqiap#jornal#noticia#news#notice#eua
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Bruce Lee: His Greatest Hits will be released on July 14 via The Criterion Collection. The Blu-ray box set includes five martial arts classics starring Bruce Lee: The Big Boss, Fist of Fury, The Way of the Dragon, Enter the Dragon, and Game of Death.
1971's The Big Boss is directed by Wei Lo and stars Lee, Maria Yi, James Tien and Tony Liu. 1972's Fist of Fury (also known as The Chinese Connection) is directed by Lo Wei and stars Lee, Nora Miao, Maria Yi, and James Tien.
1972's The Way of the Dragon is written and directed by Lee, who stars with Nora Miao, Ping Ou Wei, Robert Wall, and Chuck Norris. 1973's Enter the Dragon is directed by Robert Clouse and stars Lee with John Saxon, Ahna Capri, Robert Wall, Kien Shih, and Jim Kelly.
1978's Game of Death is written and directed by Lee, with Robert Clouse completing the film after Lee's death. Lee stars with Gig Young, Dean Jagger, Colleen Camp, Hugh O'Brian, and Robert Wall.
The Big Boss, Fist of Fury, Game of Death, and The Way of the Dragon have been newly restored in 4K with uncompressed original mono audio. Enter the Dragon includes its 102-minute special edition version and its 99-minute theatrical version, each restored in 2K.
The set also features Game of Death II, the 1981 sequel to Game of Death directed by Ng See-yuen, and Game of Death Redux, a new presentation of Lee’s original Game of Death footage, produced by Alan Canvan.
In addition to the original Japanese soundtracks, alternate audio is included for the films, including the English dubs and a 5.1 surround soundtrack for Enter the Dragon’s special edition.
Gian Galang designed the cover art. Special features are listed below, where you can also see the individual covers.
Special features:
The Big Boss audio commentary by Bruce Lee expert Brandon Bentley
The Big Boss audio commentary by Hong Kong film expert Mike Leeder
Fist of Fury audio commentary by Hong Kong film expert Mike Leeder
Game of Death audio commentary by Hong Kong film expert Mike Leeder
The Way of the Dragon audio commentary by Hong Kong film expert Mike Leeder
Enter the Dragon special edition audio commentary by producer Paul Heller
Interviews on all five films with Lee biographer Matthew Polly
Interview with producer Andre Morgan about Golden Harvest, the company behind Hong Kong’s top martial-arts stars, including Lee
Featurette on English-language dubbing with voice performers Michael Kaye (Lee’s English-speaking voice in Fist of Fury) and Vaughan Savidge
Interview with author Grady Hendrix about the Bruceploitation subgenre and a selection of Bruceploitation trailers
Blood and Steel - 2004 Enter the Dragon making-of documentary
Bruce Lee: The Man and the Legend - 1973 Bruce Lee documentary
Bruce Lee: In His Own Words - 1998 featurette
Interviews with Linda Lee Cadwell, Lee’s widow, and many of Lee’s collaborators and admirers, including actors Jon T. Benn, Riki Hashimoto, Nora Miao, Robert Wall, Yuen Wah, and Simon Yam and directors Clarence Fok, Sammo Hung, and Wong Jing
Promotional materials
Booklet featuring an essay by critic Jeff Chang
In the early 1970s, a kung-fu dynamo named Bruce Lee side-kicked his way onto the screen and straight into pop-culture immortality. With his magnetic screen presence, tightly coiled intensity, and superhuman martial-arts prowess, Lee was an icon who conquered both Hong Kong and Hollywood cinema, and transformed the art of the action film in the process. This collection brings together the five films that define the Lee legend: furiously exciting fist-fliers propelled by his innovative choreography, unique martial-arts philosophy, and whirlwind fighting style. Though he completed only a handful of films while at the peak of his stardom before his untimely death at age thirty-two, Lee left behind a monumental legacy as both a consummate entertainer and a supremely disciplined artist who made Hong Kong action cinema a sensation the world over.
#bruce lee#enter the dragon#game of death#the way of the dragon#fist of fury#the big boss#criterion collection#the criterion collection#criterion#dvd#gift#bruceploitation#grady hendrix#martial arts#john saxon#gian galang
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Noite de fogos
Olá, caro leitor.
Essa história é longa, mas espero que você me acompanhe até o fim, pois hoje vou lhe contar sobre a vingança de dois irmãos. Ela começa em uma manhã de outono, as plantações de arroz ao lado de uma montanha circundavam um grande grupo de casas em uma longa planície, este era o vilarejo Lijiang.
Entres essas casas, havia uma maior, e o seu dono ainda estava adormecido. O seu quarto não ostentava tamanho, havia apenas uma cama e uma mesa ao lado, as paredes eram do estilo Fusuma com uma gravura de um dragão que dizia ser o Dragão de Jade, a porta abriu caminho quando um de seus empregados entrou.
“Senhor Wei, você precisa se preparar logo ou não chegará a tempo na reunião de hoje.”
A luz do sol entrou pelo quarto, sua luminosidade enfim o acordara.
“Diga que atrasarei um pouco, mas ainda vou” - Assim ficou mais um tempo sem se levantar.
Lijiang era um vilarejo baseado em agricultura, conhecida por ter a maior plantação de arroz em toda a China, o seu terreno era dividido em partes e cada morador tinha responsabilidade de uma, com isso, eles se reuniam em um clã, o clã do Dragão de Jade, que era comandado por alguém que acredito já conhecerem, exatamente o Wei. O seu trabalho era organizar as colheitas e separar a porcentagem dos lucros que iam ao imperador, não é necessário dizer que Wu o imperador não era bem recebido pelos agricultores por causa do alto valor dos impostos.
“Obrigado por aparecerem hoje, podemos começar com a contagem dos lucros?” Wei anunciou ao chegar na reunião.
“O senhor Ping conseguiu encher todas as suas sacas, que sortudo; vejamos, Xiang conseguiu duas…” - E continuou assim por um bom tempo.
As reuniões aconteciam no Largo Quadrangular. Um pequeno lago no centro do vilarejo que também era utilizado para feiras, essas feiras eram chamadas de A vinda do Grande Dragão, pois vendiam para viajantes, mercadores e artesãos que passavam pela sua cidade as suas colheitas.
Alguns mercadores eram exilados deste vilarejo, pois vinham da cidade de Nanjing, um local não muito longe dali. Mas possuía uma má fama de ser abrigo de vários mercantes ilegais e saqueadores.
A vista de Nanjing não era muito boa, as casas eram simples e antigas, as ruas eram apertadas e sujas. As montanhas que a cercavam impediam a entrada de luz, então também era bem escura. Um destino que muitos de Lijiang queriam evitar em suas viagens, mas não conseguiam, Nanjing ficava no meio do caminho para o imperador e para a maioria das outras cidades.
Wei passou o resto de seu dia com a contagem dos lucros, e agora estava de noite na cidade de Nanjing, Zhou comandava um roubo à um vendedor de sedas que parou em Nanjing, o seu grupo andava furtivamente pelas ruas até chegarem na saída da cidade, assim que o vendedor cruzou a saída, eles atacaram. Tudo estava indo como o planejado, mas tropas de guardas do imperador apareceram para uma patrulha e Zhou teve que se retirar a pressas para não ser pego.
Zhou era um homem inteligente, sabia tomar decisões rápidas, porém, não aceitava derrotas e recentemente foi impedido várias vezes por patrulhas imperiais. Na cidade de Nanjing, havia um clã secreto que poucos conheciam, o clã do lótus branco, os mercantes e artesãos revoltados por serem considerados sub-humanos pela classe mais alta, realizavam roubos naqueles que possuíam muito e ajudavam os inimigos do imperador. Seu líder, Zhou, dava nomes falsos para seus integrantes para manter suas identidades seguras, como pardal, serpente, víbora, macaco, etc, mas ninguém sabia se Zhou era seu nome verdadeiro.
Capítulo I: O Plano.
Em um lugar remoto, uma casa solitária no topo de uma colina, dois rapazes treinavam suas habilidades com espadas. As lâminas eram de madeira, mas cortavam o vento com uma velocidade surpreendente. Um deles estava ganhando.
“Nada mal, eu ainda não estou lutando sério.” - disse o que estava perdendo.
“Então que fique sério, já estava entediado.” - respondeu o outro enquanto ria.
O treino foi interrompido por uma voz que os chamava para dentro. Assim que entraram, o general Yuan estava os esperando. Um dos rapazes quebrou o silêncio.
“Algo de importante aconteceu, tio?”
“Sim, hoje vocês vão treinar táticas de comandar exércitos.”
O segundo rapaz o interrompeu, o que deixara Yuan um pouco irritado.
“Mas nós fizemos isto a semana inteira.”
“O treino nunca acaba, como acham que cheguei no meu posto?”
Os dois responderam, em coro:
“A prática leva à perfeição.”
“Exatamente; agora não demorem, o treino os espera.”
No salão de treino, os dois pararam por um momento para descansar. A parte teórica os cansava mais do que a prática, pensar em soluções para situações fictícias era algo bem mais exaustivo do que tentar derrotar o irmão em um duelo.
“Hoje você não parecia concentrado no duelo, Hóng.”
“Você achou? Eu apenas estava preocupado sobre o que o tio nos contou, mas amanhã você não tem chance Qiáng.”
“O que o tio nos contou que te deixara preocupado?”
“Eu ainda não entendi como nossos pais estão em viagem por tantos anos e ainda não voltaram” - Qiáng aproximou-se do seu irmão pois sabia que não era um assunto feliz para nenhum dos dois. Apoiou seu braço nas costas de Hóng como se fosse abraçá-lo e opinou.
“Por que então não perguntamos sobre isto para Yuan, já faz anos que ele nos diz a mesma resposta, não custará nada perguntar outra vez.” – O outro concordou com a cabeça.
Yuan estava no meio de suas meditações em seu quarto, e não ficou feliz por ser interrompido, principalmente enquanto os dois deviam estar treinando, todavia entendeu o motivo da pausa assim que ouviu a pergunta. Logo começou.
“Acredito que vocês já estão crescidos o suficiente para que eu conte a verdade.”
Qiáng sabia que devia ser o irmão mais frio, mesmo se a verdade fosse trágica, Hóng não era bom de superar perdas. O dia já estava encontrando seu fim e a escuridão entrava pelas janelas conforme Yuan falava.
“A sua mãe, Lian, era uma das mulheres mais bondosas de toda a China, a maior parte da comida que eles conseguiam era dada para vocês, e o seu pai, Zhuàng, um dos homens mais humildes que eu já conheci, por ser meu irmão ele também importava muito para mim, uma parte da sua colheita, ele dava para os outros que moravam por perto cuja colheita não era o suficiente para manter as suas famílias. Eles moravam em Lijiang, uma cidade perto daqui, lá a vida era tranquila e feliz, até que uma temporada ruim de colheita aconteceu e Zhuàng não conseguiu pagar o mínimo de imposto para o imperador Wu, sem piedade, Wu mandou aprisionar tanto ele quanto sua família, por sorte, sua mãe os escondeu na casa de um de seus vizinhos e pediram para que eu cuidasse de vocês, no momento em que eu os acolhi, vocês tinham apenas 5 anos.”
Hóng não sabia o que dizer, apenas olhou para seu tio e permaneceu em silencio, Qiáng também sentia o mesmo, mas não ficou quieto.
“Agora que temos 25 anos, você ouviu alguma notícia sobre algum dos dois?”
O tio respondeu que queria poder confirmar, mas não pode. Hóng pediu para se retirar e Qiáng foi consolá-lo. Hóng estava inquieto, queria que algo acontecesse, queria vingança, a morte do imperador, não havia mais treino ou preocupação a não ser o fim de Wu. Sua vontade em contrapartida era impossível, os dois nunca chegariam aos pés do salão do imperador sozinhos. Yuan conseguiu ouvir a conversa dos dois, ele estava sozinho em seu quarto, a noite já se formara nos céus, a iluminação da lua era a única fonte de luz naquela casa.
“Não pensem que por ser um general antigo ainda não posso ter boas ideias.” -Yuan apareceu no quarto dos irmãos, os dois não pareciam felizes, mas perceberam esperança na voz de seu tio, aquilo os animou um pouco.
“O imperador Wu não foi cruel apenas com vocês, ele tem uma má reputação em quase todas as cidades de seu território, Lijiang é uma delas.” - Qiáng entendeu o que Yuan queria dizer então continuou.
“Nós dois poderíamos pedir ajuda para estas cidades, com nossas habilidades de combate, organizaríamos um ataque ao imperador.” - Hóng sentiu um prazer em saber que poderia alcançar sua vingança então perguntou.
“O que estamos esperando?”
“Paciência.” - Yuan o corrigiu e pediu para que esperassem até cedo para começar sua jornada.
Após uma noite, os dois estavam prontos para partir. Despediram se de seu tio e montaram em seus cavalos. A primeira cidade que visitariam era Lijiang, sabiam pouco sobre esta, apenas de que precisariam da ajuda de alguém chamado Wei.
Avistaram após horas em seus cavalos, uma placa que dizia: “Cuidado com a lavoura.” Entretanto não serviu de muita utilidade pois o cavalo de Hóng começou a derrubar o plantio de um dos agricultores, aquilo não foi proposital pois a habilidade com o cavalo era o que faltava para os irmãos, esse erro chamou a atenção de um dos moradores.
Qiáng pediu perdão pelo que acontecera e também sobre onde se encontrava Wei. O morador contou que estavam em uma reunião agora mesmo no centro da cidade, em um tal de Largo Quadrático. Agradeceram e partiram para este lago, lá encontraram um homem alto com uma multidão à sua volta, deixaram seus cavalos e se aproximaram. O homem percebeu a presença de estranhos e parou sua reunião.
“Por favor sejam breve, estamos no meio de algo muito importante para nossa cidade.”
Hóng foi o primeiro a falar.
“Nós viemos de um lugar distante para pedir sua ajuda.”
“O que uma cidade de agricultores poderia servir de ajuda?” - O homem estava surpreso por uma pergunta tão peculiar.
“Eu me chamo Hóng e ele é meu irmão Qiáng, e procuramos dar um fim no imperador.” - Assim que Hóng terminou de falar, o homem estava surpreso, Qiáng resolveu explicar com suas palavras.
“Meu irmão e eu procuramos montar um grupo para atacar a base do imperador Wu, mas precisamos de mais soldados, então queríamos saber se Lijiang gostaria de começar uma revolução.”
A multidão conseguiu ouvir a conversa e ficou agitada, vários gritavam sim para a baixa ao imperador. O seu fim parecia cada vez mais perto para os dois irmãos. O homem contou seu nome, Wei, o líder do clã do Dragão de Jade e disse que estaria disposto a ajudá-los pelo bem de sua cidade, mas queria saber a sua motivação. Assim que contaram sobre Lian e Zhuàng, Wei entendeu o motivo, eles eram grandes amigos seus também.
Naquele mesmo dia a noite, os irmãos se prepararam de novo para buscar mais ajuda em outras cidades, depois de várias rejeitarem, retornaram para Lijiang e perguntaram para Wei sobre uma das últimas cidades que poderiam servir de ajuda, era Nanjing, tinha reputação ruim, mas qualquer participação serviria.
“Pedir ajuda para Nanjing seria uma perda de tempo, muitos que vão lá não são bem recebidos.” – Afirmou Wei ao ouvir a proposta dos dois. Os três conversavam na maior casa da cidade, era o começo de um dia, e os irmãos não deixavam a ideia de ir a Nanjing para trás, já estariam a rumo do imperador, e ganhariam mais soldados. Wei aceitou, mas disse que iria junto pois sabia como conversar com o seu líder.
Três cavalos cruzavam a entrada de Nanjing, uma sombra espreitava pelas arvores, observando a entrada dos estranhos. Em poucos segundos, o líder sabia dos novos convidados e pediu para que esperassem na casa mais nova da cidade. Hóng, Qiáng e Wei eram consumidos de ansiedade, a iluminação junto com a qualidade das casas montavam um cenário assustador. Um homem apareceu na sala em que se encontravam.
“O que o caçula veio fazer aqui? Trouxe até companhia.” - Sua voz zombava dos intrusos.
“Temos um inimigo em comum agora, irmão.” – Wei respondeu.
“Então você resolveu lutar contra si mesmo, que estranho.” - O líder ria enquanto falava.
“Não, um inimigo pior, o imperador Wu.” – assim que pronunciou aquele nome, o homem ficou em silêncio e surpreso.
“Então você também se tornou suicida, agora isso é novidade.” -Ainda assim não parava de zombar dos estranhos.
“Liu, eu estou formando um grupo para atacar o imperador na próxima semana” -Wei já estava impaciente com seu irmão.
“Zhou, meu nome é Zhou.” -O homem ficou sério.
“Voce não devia fugir de seu passado “Zhou” não seria isso o que nossos pais iriam querer.”
Qiáng e Hóng não procuravam interromper os dois irmãos brigando, então pediram para esperar pela resposta de Zhou do lado de fora. Hóng estava aflito, não deixava de pensar na ideia de que seus pais já poderiam estar mortos, pois 15 anos em uma prisão era muito tempo, principalmente sob maus cuidados. O outro irmão apenas dizia para não se preocupar já que possuíam um ao outro.
Capítulo II: A Noite de Fogos
Zhou e Wei saíram da casa, o primeiro concordou em ajudá-los desde que o seu grupo ficasse com algumas das relíquias que o imperador possuía, ofereceu ainda armas e equipamentos para os soldados, pois o imperador não era bom para seus negócios.
No salão imperial, Wu estava numa sala grande e circular, o seu trono ficava no centro e ao seu lado haviam grandes janelas por onde observava execuções de prisioneiros e ladrões, mas sem esquecer da bela vista de todo o seu domínio. Atrás dele havia nas paredes uma mistura de jade com ouro em gravuras da história de sua família que mostrava Huanlong, o dragão da sabedoria, no alto de duas colinas, a imagem se destacava com o vermelho das altas paredes.
O plano de ataque foi criado pelos dois alunos de Yuan e depois melhorado por Wei e Zhou. As defesas do imperador eram menores quando ocorria o ano novo, então, nas cidades ao redor do palácio, alguns moradores corajosos ofereceram fogos de artifício para distrair os guardas e silenciar o ataque para que pudessem chegar ao imperador.
Com os guardas distraídos, precisariam apenas tomar o controle das quatro torres que velavam os portões, nomearam cada uma com um nome, Lua, Sol, Noite e Dia, assim que controladas, o grupo de Wei marcharia para os portões do salão imperial, e o grupo de Zhou acompanharia os dois irmãos para as prisões que se localizavam no subterrâneo do salão. Por fim, os dois grupos se encontrariam na porta que daria para Wu.
A noite chegou, os soldados que carregavam fogos de artificio esperavam o sinal de Wei do outro lado, um quadrado era formado pela posição das torres, de um lado estava o grupo de Wei e do outro o de Zhou. A saraivada de fogos fora lançada por Zhou e agora o lado da Lua e Noite estava iluminado de cores vibrantes, os guardas que estavam do lado Sol e Dia foram surpreendidos pelas luzes, o que deu o momento para Wei atacar. As habilidades com espadas dos irmãos Qiáng e Hóng foram bastante úteis para alcançar o controle das torres, em pouco tempo, já haviam dominado o lado Sol e Dia, restava apenas o outro. O imperador podia ver o que estava acontecendo através de suas janelas, mas não conseguiu dar ordens rápidas o suficiente, assim que olhou para o outro lado, fogos de artificio iluminavam desta vez o lado de Wei e os guardas das outras torres já não lutavam mais.
Continuando o plano, os irmãos se juntaram com Zhou e avançaram para as prisões. As salas eram escuras e úmidas, ficar preso naquelas ruínas serviriam como sentença de morte. Lá os dois irmãos encontraram apenas alguns camponeses que estavam condenados à prisão eterna por também não pagarem impostos, mas nenhum sinal de seus pais.
“Nós já devíamos ter esperado por isso, mas pelo menos teremos nossa vingança Hóng.” - Qián estava abalado, e o seu irmão permaneceu em silencio. Zhou também parecia desapontado, olhava de cela em cela, mas não encontrava o que buscava.
Às pressas, voltaram para o grupo de Wei, agora restava apenas um lance de escadas e estariam à frente de Wu. Mais soldados imperiais apareceram e deixaram as tropas de Wei e Zhong ocupadas, somente os dois irmãos entraram no salão imperial.
Eram apenas os três naquela sala, o imperador sabia que seu fim estava próximo, mas não queria aceitá-lo.
“Acredito que os dois são os líderes de toda essa rebelião.” - Continuou sentado enquanto observava o seu império ser destruído.
“Lian e Zhuàng, se lembra destes nomes?” – Hóng finalmente voltou a falar.
“Sim, camponeses que não sabiam trabalhar direito. Eles não foram os primeiros e também não serão os últimos.” - Os dois irmãos não aguentavam mais controlar o seu ódio por Wu. Qiáng atacou primeiro, o imperador parecia indefeso à primeira vista, entretanto, debaixo de seu quimono cinza, possuía laminas afiadíssimas que cortavam em um só movimento. O que não sabia era que Qiáng serviu apenas de distração para que Hóng o imobilizasse com uma lâmina em seu pescoço.
“Vá logo! Me mate, você nunca deixará de ser filho de um camponês.” -suplicou Wu, fechando os olhos para não ver a espada.
“Irmão, obrigado por me ajudar a vir até aqui, mas acredito que não precisamos matá-lo.” - Hóng segurava a lâmina firmemente. O outro estava confuso, pois fizeram toda a jornada para este momento.
“Vamos dar a ele um pouco de seu próprio veneno, colocá-lo em uma prisão para o resto de sua vida. Quando isto acabar, eu só quero voltar para casa.” -Qiáng concordou.
Assim que os grupos de Wei e de Zhong terminaram de lutar, os irmãos apareceram. O imperador Wu foi colocado em uma de suas prisões, e depois voltaram para a casa de Yuan; restava apenas a decisão sobre quem ficaria no controle, uma disputa entre os dois líderes aconteceu. Mas isto fica para outra história…
Luis Augusto Ccopa Ibarra
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Here’s a masterlist of over 420+ Chinese faceclaims with their age and ethnicity noted if there was a reliable source! If you have any suggestions or know any missing information feel free to send us an ask. Please give this post a like or reblog if you found it useful.
FEMALE:
Vera Wang (1949) — Fashion Designer
Liu Xiao Qing (1955) — Actor
Deng Jie (1957) — Actor
Velina Hasu Houston (1957) African-American, Pikuni Blackfoot, Japanese, Chinese, Native Hawaiian, Cuban, Argentinian, Brazilian, Armenian, Greek, German, English — Playwright and Author.
Jennifer Tilly (1958) ½ Chinese ½ Finnish, Irish, First Nations — Actor
Liu Xue Hua (1959) — Actor
Teresa Mo (1959) Hongkonger — Actor
Ding Jiali (1959) — Actor
Leanne Liu (1959) — Actor
Candice Yu (1959) Hongkonger — Actor
Kiki Sheung (1959) Hongkonger — Actor
Candice Yu (1959) Hongkonger — Actor and Singer
Ni Ping (1959) — Actor and TV Host.
Emily Chu (1960) Hongkonger — Actor
Lü Liping (1960) — Actor
Olivia Cheng (1960) Hongkonger — Actor
Kara Hui (1960) Manchu — Actor
Idy Chan (1960) Hongkonger — Actor
Meg Tilly (1960) ½ Chinese ½ Finnish, Irish, First Nations — Actor
Rae Dawn Chong (1961) ½ Chinese, Scots-Irish ½ Black Canadian, Cherokee — Actor
Joan Chen (1961) — Actor
Song Dandan (1961) — Actor
Rae Dawn Chong (1961) Chinese, Scots-Irish / African-American — Actor
Joan Chen (1961) — Actor, Director, Screenwriter, and Producer
Mao Weitao (1962) — Actor and Singer
Hong Yue (1962) — Actor
Rosamund Kwan (1962) Manchu / Chinese — Actor
Kingdom Yuen (1962) Hongkonger — Actor
Jaime Chik (1962) Hongkonger — Actor
Michelle Yeoh (1962) — Actor
Cecilia Yip (1963) Hongkonger — Actor
Ming Na Wen (1963) — Actor
Carrie Ng (1963) Hongkonger — Actor
Charlene Tse (1963) Hongkonger — Actor
Li Lingyu (1963) — Actor and Singer
He Saifei (1963) — Actor
Ming-Na Wen (1963) — Actor
Phoebe Cates (1963) ¾ Ashkenazi Jewish ¼ Chinese — Actor and Model
Maggie Cheung (1964) Hongkonger — Actor
Chen Jin (1964) — Actor
Esther Kwan (1964) Hongkonger — Actor
Fu Yiwei (1964) — Actor
Moon Lee (1964) Hongkonger — Actor
Carina Lau (1964) Hongkonger — Actor and Singer
Gong Li (1965) — Actor
Yu Hui (1965) — Actor
Maggie Shiu (1965) — Actor
Amy Yip (1965) Hongkonger — Actor
Kathy Chow (1966) Machu — Actor
Irene Wan (1966) Hongkonger — Actor
May Mei-Mei Lo (1966) Hongkonger — Actor
Sheren Tang (1966) Hongkonger — Actor
Bai Ling (1966) — Actor
Cutie Mui (1966) Hongkonger — Actor and TV Host
Loletta Lee (1966) Hongkonger — Actor
Vivian Wu (1966) — Actor
Monica Chan (1966) Hongkonger — Actor and Model
Ellen Chan (1966) Hongkonger — Actor
Shirley Kwan (1966) Hongkonger — Singer
Xu Fan (1967) — Actor
Celine Ma (1967) Hongkonger — Actor
Li Shengsu (1967) — Actor and Singer
Jin Xing (1967) — Dancer and Actress — Trans
Vivian Chow (1967) Hongkonger — Actor and Singer
Amy Kwok (1967) Hongkonger — Actor
Elvina Kong (1967) Hongkonger — Actor and Presenter
Florence Kwok (1968) Hongkonger — Actor
Chen Hong (1968) — Actor
Chingmy Yau (1968) Hongkonger — Actor
Ju Xue (1968) Chinese — Actor
Kelly Hu (1968) English, Chinese, Hawaiian — Actor
Louisa So (1968) Hongkonger — Actor
Yvonne Yung (1968) Hongkonger — Actor
Lucy Liu (1968) — Actor
Canny Leung (1968) Hongkonger — Singer and Author
Boh Runga (1969) ½ Chinese ½ Māori — Singer
Kenix Kwok (1969) Hongkonger — Actor
Naomi Campbell (1970) Jamaican (African, ¼ Chinese, possibly other) — Actor and Model
Maxine Bahns (1971) ½ German ½ Chinese, Portuguese-Brazilian — Actor and Singer
Yuen Wing Yi (1971) — Actor
Li Bingbing (1973) — Actor
Sharin Foo (1973) 2/4 Danish,¼ Chinese — Musician
Natassia Malthe (1974) ½ Norwegian, ½ Chinese-Malaysian — Actor and Model
China Chow (1974) Chinese, Japanese, German — Model and Actor
Zhou Xun (1974) — Actor
Coco Lee (1975) ½ Hongkonger ½ Chinese — Singer, Dancer, and Actor
He Meitian (1975) — Actor
Katja Schuurman (1975) Chinese, Dutch, Surinamese — Actor, Singer and TV Personality.
Sheh Charmaine (1975) Hongkonger — Actor
KT Tunstall (1975) ½ Chinese, Scottish ½ Irish — Singer
Bic Runga (1976) ½ Chinese ½ Māori — Singer
Zhao Wei (1976) — Actor
Li Xiao Ran (1976) — Actor
Chen Si Si (1976) — Actor
Yang Ming Na (1976) — Actor
Lu Min Tao (1978) — Actor
Gong Beibi (1978) — Actor
Nicole Lyn (1978) Afro-Jamaican, Chinese, Anglo — Actor
Liu Tao (1978) — Actor
Michaela Conlin (1978) ½ Chinese, ½ Irish — Actor
Zhang Ziyi (1979) — Actor
Bérénice Marlohe (1979) ½ Chinese, Cambodian ½ French — Actor
Chen Hao (1979) — Actor, Singer, and Model
Elaine Tan (1979) — Actor
Chen Yao (1979) — Actor
Gao Yuan Yuan (1979) — Actor
Zhao Yuan Yuan (1979) — Actor
Wu Hang Yee / Wu Myolie (1979) Hongkonger — Actor
Yeung Yi / Tavia Yeung (1979) Hongkonger — Actor
Cecilia Cheung (1980) ¼ White British, ¾ Hongkonger — Actor
Lena Hall (1980) Filipino, Spanish, possibly Chinese, Swedish, English, possibly other — Actor and Singer
Chen Lili (1980) — Singer, Model and Actor — Trans
Mylène Jampanoï (1980) ½ Chinese ½ Breton — Actor
Olivia Munn (1980) ½ Chinese, ½ English, Scottish, German — Model and Actor
Jolin Tsai (1980) 75% Han Chinese 25% Aboriginal Taiwanese (Papora) — Singer
Chung Ka Lai/Gillian Chung (1981) Hongkonger — Actor
Fan Bingbing (1981) — Actor
Liza Lapira (1981) Filipino, Spanish, Chinese — Actor
Zhang Meng/Zhang Alina (1988) — Actor
Yang Rong (1981) — Actor
Zhang Xin Yi (1981) — Actor
Francine Prieto (1982) ½ Filipino, Chinese ½ Norwegian — Actress, Singer, and Model
Gemma Chan (1982) — Actor
Jia Xiao Chen/Jia JJ (1982) — Actor
Lee Kai Sum (1982) Hongkonger — Actor
Li Xiao Lu (1982) — Actor
Kristin Kreuk (1982) ½ Chinese, with some Scottish and African, ½ Dutch — Actor
Sun Li/Sun Betty (1982) — Actor
Constance Wu (1982) Han Chinese — Actor
Yan Yi Dan (1982) — Actor
Wang Ou/Angel Wang (1982) — Actor
Christina Chong (1983) ½ Chinese ½ English — Actor
Lan Xi (1983) — Actor
Tang Yan/Tiffany Tang (1983) — Actor
Teresa Castillo (1983) Mexican, Chinese, Spanish — Actor
Huang Lu (1983) — Actor
Alexa Chung (1983) 37.5% Chinese 62.5% English and Scottish — Fashion Designer, TV presenter, Model and Writer.
Yasmin Lee (1983) Thai, Cambodian and Chinese — Model — Trans
Jiang Xin (1983) — Actor
Chung Ka Yan/Linda Chung (1984) Hongkonger — Actor and Singer
Bai Xui/Bai Fay (1984) — Actor
Wu You (1984) — Actor
Wang Li Kun (1985) — Actor
Li Cheng Yuan (1984) — Actor
Xhang Li (1984) — Actor
Hai Lu (1984) — Actor
Jane Zhang (1984) — Singer
Lu Jia Rong/Lu Kelsey (1984) — Actor
Tami Chynn (1984) Chinese, Cherokee, Afro-Jamaican, English — Singer and Dancer
Qi Wei (1984) — Actor and Singer
Du Ruo Xi (1985) — Actor
Heart Evangelista (1985) Filipino (Tagalog), Chinese, Spanish (Asturian) — Actor and Model.
Juliana Harkavy (1985) ½ Ashkenazi Jewish ½ Dominican Republic, African, Chinese — Actor
Celina Jade (1985) ½ Chinese ½ English, Irish, German, French — Actor, Singer, Model and Martial Artist
Tong Yi La/Yi Yi (1989) — Actor
Angel Locsin (1985) Filipino (including Hiligaynon), Chinese, Spanish (Galician) — Actor
Jessica Lu (1985) ½ Chinese, Japanese ½ Chinese — Actor
Jing Lusi (1985) — Actor
Joséphine Jobert (1985) Sephardi Jewish / Martiniquais, Spanish, possibly Chinese — Actor
Kirby Ann Basken (1985) ½ Norwegian ½ Filipino (Tagalog), Chinese — Model
Li Sheng (1985) — Actor
Cindy Sun (1985) — Actor
Suzuki Emi (1985) — Model and Actor
Tong Yao (1985) — Actor
Tessanne Chin (1985) ½ Chinese, Cherokee Native American ½ Jewish, Afro-Jamaican, likely other — Singer
Tao Xin Ran (1986) — Actor
Michelle Bai (1986) — Actor
Gan Ting Ting (1986) — Actor
Jia Qing (1986) — Actor
Maggie Jiang (1986) — Actor
Lin Peng (1986) — Actor
Yang Mi (1986) — Actor
Mao Lin Lin/Nikia Mao (1986) — Actor
Liu Shishi (1987) — Actor
Victoria Song (1987) — Actor and Idol.
Sun Yao Qi (1987) — Actor
Wang Olivia (1987) — Actor
Yuan Shan Shan/Mabel Yuan (1987) — Actor
Zhang Xin Yu/Zhang Viann (1987) — Actor
Cao Lu (1987) — Actor and Singer
Ellen Adarna (1988) 68.75% Filipino (Cebuano), 25% Chinese, 6.25% unknown — Actress and Model
Jiao Jun Yan (1987) — Actor
Li Fei Er (1987) — Actor
Liu Yifei (1987) — Actor
Li Chun/Li Frida (1988) — Actor
Amanda Du-Pont (1988) Portuguese, Chinese, French and Swazi — Actor
Ma Si Chun/Sandra Ma (1988) — Actor
Mao Xiaotong (1988) — Actor
Wang Feifei (1987) — Actor and Idol
Zhao Li Ying (1987) — Actor
Crystal Yu (1988) Hongkonger — Actor
Feng Jing (1988) — Actor
Adesuwa Aighewi (1988) Nigerian / Chinese — Model
Han Qing Zi/Kan Adi (1988) — Actor
Hou Meng Yao (1988) — Actor
Jing Tian (1988) — Actor and Singer
Liu Wen (1988) — Model
Li Yi Xiao (1988) — Actor
Li Xi Rui/Sierra Li (1989) — Actor
Lou Yi Xiao (1988) — Actor
Ni Ni (1988) — Actor
Sarah Geronimo (1988) Filipino, Chinese — Singer and Actor
Wang Xiao Chen (1988) — Actor
Ying Liu/Ying Er (1988) — Actor
Zhang Meng/Zhang Lemon (1988) — Actor
Meng Jia (1989) — Actor and Singer
Helena Chan (1989) Swedish, Chinese — TV Presenter and Model
Anna Akana (1989) Japanese, Native Hawaiian, possibly English, Irish, German, French, Chinese / Filipino, possibly Spanish — Actor, Author and Comedian
Ayesha Curry (1989) ½ Polish, African-American ½ Chinese, African-Jamaican — Actor
Sun Fei Fei (1989) — Model
Xi Mengyao/Ming Xi (1989) — Model
Angelababy (1989) ¼ German, ¼ Hongkonger, ½ Shanghainese — Actor
An Yue Xi (1989) — Actor
Sammi Maria (1989) English, Afro Guyanese, Chinese — YouTuber
He Sui (1989) — Model and Actor
Jiang Kai Tong (1989) — Actor
Jiang Meng Jie (1989) — Actor
Mi Lu/Mi Viola (1989) — Actor
Miller/Vespa Miller (1989) — Actor
Shen Meng Chen (1989) — Actor
Adrianne Ho (1989) Chinese, French — Model
Sui He (1989) — Actor and Model.
Tang Yi Xin/Tang Tina (1989) — Actor
Xiao Wen Ju (1989) — Model
Awkwafina (1989) Chinese / Korean — Rapper and Actor
Zhang Han Yun/Zhang Baby (1989) — Actor
Zhang Tian Ai/Crystal Zhang (1990) — Actor
Li Yitong (1990) — Actor
Elizabeth Tan (1990) — Actor
Gong Mi (1990) — Actor
Jin Chen (1990) — Actor
Katie Findlay (1990) Portuguese, Chinese, English, Scottish — Actor
Li Qin (1990) — Actor
Li Xin Ai (1990) ¼ Russian, ¾ Chinese — Actor
Li Yi Tong (1990) — Actor and Idol
Phillipa Soo (1990) ½ Chinese ½ English, Scottish, Irish — Actor and Singer
Tan Song Yun (1990) — Actor
Zhao Ying Juan/Zhao Sarah (1990) — Actor
Malese Jow (1991) ½ Chinese ½ English, Scottish — Actor
Diane Nadia Adu-Gyamfi / Moko (1991) ¾ Ghanaian, ¼ Chinese — Singer
Hu Bing Qing (1992) — Actor
You Jing Ru/You Una (1992) — Actor
Liu Mei Han/Liu Mikan (1991) — Actor and Singer
Zheng Shuang (1991) — Actor
Zhou Dongyu (1992) — Actor
Hanli Hoefer (1992) Peranakan Chinese / White - VJ
Jessica Henwick (1992) ½ English, ½ Chinese-Singaporean — Actor
Janice Wu (1992) — Actor
Sveta Black (1992) African, Chinese — Model
Yang Zi (1992) — Actor
Maria Lynn Ehren (1992) Swedish / Thai Chinese — Actor and Model
Zhang Yu Xi (1993) — Actor
Hashimoto Tenka (1993) ½ Japanese, ½ Chinese — Actor
He Jia Ying (1993) — Actor
Qiao Xin (1993) — Actor
Sun Xiao Nu/Sun Yi (1993) — Actor
Jing Wen (1994) — Model
Cao Xi Yue (1994) — Actor
Natasha Liu Bordizzo (1994) 1/2 Chinese ½ Italian — Actor and Model.
Jessica Sula (1994) ½ Estonian, German ½ Afro-Trinidadian, Chinese — Actor
Ju Jing Yi (1994) — Actor and Idol
Liu Ying Lun (1994) — Actor
Wu Xuan Yi (1995) — Idol
Xing Fei/Xing Fair (1994) — Actor
Xu Lu/LuLu Xu (1994) — Actor
Zhou Yu Tong (1994) — Actor
Naiyu Xu (1995) — Model
Ou Yang Ni Ni (1996) — Actor
Qie Lu Tong (1995) — Actor
Feng Zhi Mo (1996) — Actor
Fernanda Ly (1996) stated as being “of Chinese descent” — Model
Cymphonique Miller (1996) Black, Filipino, French, Indian, Hawaiian, Spanish & Chinese — singer and actress.
Lin Yun (1996) — Actor
Liu Xie Ning/Sally (1996) — Idol
Wong Viian/Vivi (1996) Hongkonger — Idol
Bea Binene (1997) ½ Chinese ½ Filipino — Actress and TV Host.
Guan Xiao Tong (1997) — Actor
Wang Yu Wen (1997) — Actor
Amber Midthunder (1997 ) English, Hudeshabina Nakoda Sioux, Hunkpapa Lakota Sioux and Sisseton-Wahpeton Oyate Dakota Sioux — Actor
Xu Jiao (1997) — Actor
Zhang Xue Ying/Zhang Sophie (1997) — Actor
Brianne Tju (1998) Chinese, Indonesian — Actor
Cheng Xiao (1998) — Idol
Chong Ting Yan/Elkie Chong (1998) Hongkonger — Idol.
Meng Mei Qi (1998) — Idol
Zhao Jia Min (1998) — Actor and Idol
Zhou Jieqiong/Kyulkung (1998 ) — Idol
Tiffany Espensen (1999) — Actor
Xiao Cai Qi (1999) — Actor
Auli’i Cravalho (2000) Native Hawaiian, Portuguese, Puerto Rican, Irish, Chinese — Actress and Singer.
Ou Yang Na Na (2000) — Actor
Haley Tju (2001) Chinese, Indonesian — Actor
Jiang Yi Yi (2001) — Actor
Liu Xin Qi (?) — Actor
Zang Hong Na (?) — Actor
Zhang Xin Yuan (?) — Model
Sijia Kang (?) — Model
Ling Chen (?) — Model
Liu Shihan (?) — Model — Trans
Brandi Kinard (?) Muscogee, Chinese, Black, Irish — Model
Vanessa Hong (?) — Model
Xinzi Wang (?) — Model
Faye Kingslee (?) Chinese / White — Actor
Problematic:
Sandrine Holt (1972) ½ Chinese ½ French — Actor and Model — played the character of Annuka, an Algonquin character. And in Pocahontas: The Legend. Pocahontas, a Pamunkey girl.
Kelsey Chow (1991) Chinese, English — Actor — claimed to be Cherokee and took Native roles when she is not.
Chloe Bennet (1992) ½ White-American, ½ Chinese — Actor — supports Logan Paul.
Courtney Eaton (1996) ½ Chinese, Maori, Cook Islander ½ English — Actor — played an Egyptian.
MALE:
Tommy Chong (1938) Scottish-Irish, Chinese — Actor and Comedian
Kenny Ho (1959) Hongkonger — Actor
Waise Lee (1959) Hongkonger — Actor
Berg Ng (1960) Hongkonger — Actor
Robin Shou (1960) Hongkonger — Actor and Martial Artist
Dayo Wong (1960) Hongkonger — Actor and Comedian
Tin Kai-man (1961) Hongkonger — Actor
Jacky Cheung (1961) — Actor and Singer
Felix Wong (1961) Hongkonger — Actor
Andy Lau (1961) Hongkonger — Actor and Singer
Elvis Tsui (1961) — Actor
Anthony Wong (1961) — Actor
Tony Leung (1962) — Actor and Singer.
Tony Leung Chiu-wai (1962) Hongkonger — Actor
Stephen Chow (1962) Hongkonger — Actor
Alex To (1962) ½ Filipino ½ Chinese — Actor and Singer
Gilbert Lam (1962) Hongkonger — Actor
Gallen Lo (1962) Hongkonger — Actor and Singer
Russell Wong (1963) ½ Chinese ½ Dutch, French — Actor
Alex Fong (1963) Hongkonger — Actor and Singer
Chin Siu-ho (1963) — Actor and Martial Artist
Sun Xing (1963) Malaysian Chinese / Chinese — Actor and Singer
Roy Cheung (1963) Hongkonger — Actor
Donnie Yen (1963) — Actor and Martial Artist
Siu-Fai Cheung (1963) Hongkonger — Actor
Jet Li (1963) — Actor and Martial Artist
Tats Lau (1963) Hongkonger — Actor and Singer
Tse Kwan-ho (1963) Hongkonger — Actor
Russell Wong (1963) ½ Chinese ½ Dutch, French — Actor
Kenneth Chan Kai-tai (1964) Hongkonger — Actor and TV Host
Roger Kwok (1964) Hongkonger — Actor
Joe Ma (1964) Hongkonger — Actor
David Siu (1964) Hongkonger — Actor
Lam Suet (1964) — Actor
Deric Wan (1964) Hongkonger — Actor and Singer
Joey Leung (1964) Hongkonger — Actor
Wayne Lai (1964) Hongkonger — Actor
Bowie Lam (1964) Hongkonger — Actor
Ching Wan Lau (1964) Hongkonger — Actor
Derek Kok (1964) Hongkonger — Actor
Nick Cheung (1967) Hongkonger — Actor
Richard Yap (1967) — Actor and Model
Aaron Kwok (1965) Hongkonger — Actor, Singer and Dancer
Dicky Cheung (1965) Hongkonger — Actor and Singer
Vincent Kok (1965) Hongkonger — Actor
Hung Yan-yan (1965) — Actor, Martial Artist and Stuntman
Eric Kot (1966) Hongkonger — Actor and Singer
Leon Lai (1966) Hakka Chinese — Actor and Singer
Philip Keung (1965) Hongkonger — Actor
Wong He (1967) Hongkonger — Actor, Singer and Presenter
Stephen Au (1967) Hongkonger — Actor
Marco Ngai (1967) Hongkonger — Actor
Louis Yuen (1967) Hongkonger — Actor
Frankie Lam (1967) Hongkonger — Actor
Jan Lamb (1967) Hongkonger / Chinese — Actor and Singer
Byron Mann (1967) — Actor
Gordon Lam (1967) Hongkonger — Actor
Ben Wong (1967) Hongkonger — Actor
Evergreen Mak Cheung-ching (1967) Hongkonger.
Sunny Chan (1967) — Actor
Andy Hui (1967) Hongkonger — Actor and Singer
Jordan Chan (1967) Hongkonger — Actor and Singer
Ekin Cheng (1967) — Actor and Singer
Hu Jun (1968) — Actor
Zhang Xiao Long (1969) — Actor
Joel de la Fuente (1969) Filipino, Chinese, Malaysian, Spanish, Portugese — Actor
Anthony Ruivivar (1970) ½ Filipino, Chinese, Spanish ½ German, Scottish — Actor
Huang Lei (1971) — Actor and Screenwriter
Tom Wu (1972) Hongkonger — Actor
Lau Hawick (1974) — Actor
Wallace Chung (1974) Hongkonger — Actor
Daniel Chan Hui Tung (1975) Hongkonger — Actor
Chen Kun (1976) — Actor
Feng Zu (1977) — Actor
Lu Yi (1976) — Actor
Jin Dong (1976) — Actor
Huang Xiao Ming (1977) — Actor
Qiao Zhen Yu (1978) —Actor
Wang Xiao (1978) — Actor
Yang Zhi Gang (1978) — Actor
Yan Kuan/Kevin Yan (1979) — Actor
Chen Hing Wa/Edison Chen (1980) 87.5% Hongkonger 12.5% Portuguese — Actor and Musician.
Han Dong (1980) — Actor and Singer
Zhang Dan Feng/Zhang Andy (1981) — Actor
Li Guang Jie (1981) — Actor
Luo Jin (1981) — Actor and Singer
hou Yi Wei (1982) — Actor
Abe Tsuyoshi (1982) ¼ Japanese, ¾ Chinese — Actor
Harry Shum Jr. (1982) ½ Chinese ½ Hongkonger — Actor
Qi Ji (1982) — Actor
Wang Kai (1982) — Actor
Vincent Rodriguez III (1982) Filipino, Chinese, Spanish — Actor and Singer
Yuan Justin (1982) — Actor
Gao Wei Guang/Gao Vengo (1983) — Actor
Sun Jian (1983) — Actor
Sun Yi Zhou/Sean Sun (1983) — Actor
Xu Hai Qiao/Xu Joe (1983) — Actor
Zhang Xiao Chen/Edward Zhang (1983) — Actor
Song Min Yu (1984) — Actor
Dai Yang Tian/Dai Xiang Yu (1984) — Actor
Godfrey Gao (1984) ½ Taiwanese, ½ Peranakan Chinese — Actor
Liu Chang De (1984) — Actor
Ye Zu Xin (1984) — Actor
Zhang Han (1984) — Actor
Zhang He (1984) — Actor and Idol
Huang Xuan (1985) — Actor
Chen Wei Ting/William Chan (1985) Hongkonger — Actor
Max Minghella (1985) Italian, Hongkonger, Chinese, Jewish, Indian Parsi, English, Irish, Swedish — Actor
Xu Zheng Xi/Tsui Jeremy (1985) — Actor
Wei Chen (1986) — Actor and Singer
Chan Ka Lok/Carlos Chan (1986) Hongkonger — Actor
Huang Ming (1986) — Actor
Jing Chao (1986) — Actor
Liu Chang (1986) — Actor and Model
Ma Tian Yu (1986) — Actor
Mao Zi Jun (1986) — Actor
Wang Zheng (1986) — Actor
Peng Guan Ying (1986) — Actor
Yin Zheng/Andrew Tin (1986) — Actor
Zheng Kai (1986) — Actor
Zhou Mi (1986) — Actor and Idol
Zhu Zi Xiao/Zhu Peer (1986) — Actor
Aarif Rahman (1987) Chinese, Arab-Malaysian, Hongkonger — Actor
Fu Xin Bo (1987) — Actor
Lewis Tan (1987) ½ Irish, ½ Chinese — Actor
Shannon Kook (1987) ½ Chinese ½ Mixed South African — Actor
Wei Qian Xiang/Shawn Wei (1987) — Actor
Wu Hao Ze (1987) — Actor
Yang Le (1987) — Actor
Chen Xiao/Xiao Xiao (1987) — Actor
Guo Jia Hao (1987) — Actor
Li Yifeng (1987) — Actor
Ludi Lin (1987) — Actor
Yu Hao Ming (1987) — Actor and Singer
Jin Hao/Jin Vernon (1988) — Actor
Steven R. McQueen (1988) 75% mix of Scottish, English, German, Scots-Irish/Northern Irish, distant Cornish, Dutch, and Welsh25% mix of Filipino [Kapampangan, Waray], Spanish, Catalan, Basque, Chinese — Actor
Lin Geng Xin (1988) — Actor
Meng Rui (1988) — Actor
Xu Feng (1988) — Actor
Zhang Yun Long/Zhang Leon (1988) — Actor
Dou Xiao (1988) — Actor
Fu Long Fei (1988) — Actor
Li Xin Liang (1988) — Actor
Nichkhun (1988) — Actor and Idol
Lou Yun Xi (1988) — Actor
Yu Meng Long/Alan Yu (1988) — Actor
Zhu Yi Long (1988) — Actor
Gao Han Yu (1989) — Actor
Chen Xiang/Sean Chen (1989) — Actor
Wang Yan Lin (1989) — Actor
Zhang Xiao Qian (1989) — Actor
Wei Da Xuan (1989) — Actor
Cui Hang (1989) — Actor
Xu Jia Wei (1989) — Actor
Henry Lau (1989) Hongkonger, Taiwanese —Actor and Idol
Jing Boran (1989) ⅛ Russian, ⅞ Chinese — Actor and Singer
Ren Jia Lun (1989) — Actor and Singer
Sam Tsui (1989) European, Hongkonger — Singer
Boran Jing (1989) — Singer and Actor
Bai yu/Bai White (1990) — Actor
Fu Jia (1990) — Actor
Hu Xia (1990) — Actor
Shu Ya Xin (1990) — Actor
Ma Ke/Mark Ma (1990) — Actor
Zhang Yu Jian (1990) — Actor
Chai Ge (1990) — Actor
Chen Xue Dong/Chen Cheney (1990) — Actor
Cheng Yi (1990) — Actor
Liu Rui Lin (1990) — Actor
Mai Heng Li/Prince Mak (1990) — Idol
Wu Yifan/Kris Wu (1990) — Actor and Singer
Xu Ke (1990) — Actor
Zhou Yixuan (1990) — Actor and Idol
Lu Han (1990) — Actor and Singer
Jiang Chao (1991) — Actor and Idol
Allen Ye (1991) — Model
Kong Chui Nan/Kong Korn (1991) — Actor
Gao Tai Yu (1991) — Actor
Han Cheng Yu (1991) — Actor
Jiang Jin Fu (1991) — Actor
Qin Jun Jie (1991) — Actor
Adam Chicksen (1991) English, Zimbabwean, Chinese — Footballer
Xiao Zhan (1991) — Actor
Yang Yang (1991) — Actor
Yao Lucas (1991) — Actor
Zhang Yixing/Lay (1991) — Actor and Idol
Zhang Zhe Han (1991) — Actor
Lu Zhuo (1992) — Actor
Fan Shi Qi/Fan Kris (1992) — Actor
AJ Muhlach (1992) Filipino (including Bicolano), Chinese, Spanish — Singer
Deng Lun (1992) — Actor
Feng Jian Yu (1992) — Actor
Bai Cheng Jun (1992) — Actor
Cai Zhao (1992) — Actor
Gong Jun (1992) — Actor
Han Dong Jun/Elvis Han (1992) — Actor
Huang Jing Yu/Huang Johnny (1992) — Actor
Niu Jun Feng (1992) — Actor
Ou Hao (1992) — Actor
Sheng Yi Lun/Peter Sheng (1992) — Actor
Zhang Bin Bin/Zhang Vin (1993) — Actor
Jia Zheng Yu (1993) — Actor
Tong Meng Shi (1993) — Actor
Wang Qing (1993) — Actor
Bai Jing Ting (1993) — Actor
Dong Zi Jian (1993) — Actor
Du Tian Hao (1993) — Actor
Huang Li Ge (1993) — Actor
Huang Zitao (1993) — Actor and Singer
Jin Han (1993) — Actor
Nomura Shuhei (1993) ¼ Chinese, ¾ Japanese — Actor
Pan Zi Jian (1993) — Actor
Wu Jia Cheng (1993) — Actor and Singer
Zheng Ye Cheng (1993) — Actor
Yang Xu Wen (1994) — Actor
Liu Dong Qin (1994) — Actor
Chen Qiu Shi (1994) — Actor
Chen Ruo Xuan (1994) — Actor
Li Wenhan (1994) — Actor and Idol
Peng Yu Chang (1994) — Actor
You Zhangjing (1994) — Singer
Wang Bo Wen (1994) — Actor and Singer
Xu Wei Zhou (1994) — Actor
Yan Zi Dong (1994) — Actor
Yang Ye Ming (1994) — Actor
Yu Xiao Tong (1994) — Actor
Guan Hong (1995) — Actor
Alen Rios (1995) Mexican, Guatemalan, Chinese, German — Actor
Jiang Zi Le (1995) — Actor
David Yang (1995) — Model
Brandon Soo Hoo (1995) — Actor
Chen Wen (1995) — Actor
Zhang Ming En (1995) — Actor
Lin Feng Song (1996) — Actor
Wen Junhui (1996) — Idol
Leo Sheng (1996) — Youtuber — Trans
Dong Sicheng/WinWin (1997) — Idol
Gong Zheng (1997) — Actor
Guo Jun Chen (1997) — Actor
Liu Hao Ran (1997) — Actor
Luo Yi Hang (1997)
Wang Yibo (1997) — Actor and Idol
Xu Ming Hao (1997) — Idol
Zeng Shun Xi (1997) — Actor
Zhang Jiong Min (1997) — Actor
Yuan Bo (1997) — Model
Hu Xu Chen (1998) — Actor
Huang Jun Jie (1998) — Actor
Song Wei Long (1999) — Actor
Wang Jun Kai (1999) — Actor and Idol
Wu Lei/Leo Wu (1999) — Actor
Zhang Yi Jie (1999) — Actor
Song Weilong (1999) — Actor and Model
Huang Ren Jun (2000) — Idol
Jackson Yi (2000) — Actor and Idol
Marius Yo (2000) Japanese, Chinese / German — Actor and Singer
Wang Yuan/Roy Wang (2000) — Actor and Idol
Gong Zheng Nan (?) — Actor
Ho Hou Man/Ho Dominic (?) — Idol and Actor
Liang Zhen Lun (?) — Actor
Xiao Meng (?) — Actor and Makeup Artist.
Hao Yun Xian (?) — Model
Akeem Osborne (?) Jamaican, British, Chinese — Model
Jaime M. Callica (?) Trinidadian, Chinese, Indian, Spanish — Actor
Problematic:
B.D. Wong (1960) — Actor — played trans woman.
Ross Butler (1990) ½ Chinese-Malaysian ½ British Dutch — Actor — 13 Reason Why.
Jackson Wang (1994) Hongkonger — Idol — cultural appropriation. .
Non-Binary:
Chella Man (1998) Chinese, Jewish — Genderqueer (he/him) — deaf — Model
More links:
http://mydramalist.com/people/
http://xiaolongrph.tumblr.com/post/148182821830/heres-a-masterlist-of-140-actors-of-chinese - we didn’t use but it looks super helpful!
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$59-Million Cézanne Leads Resurgent Impressionist and Modern Art Sale at Christie’s
Courtesy of Christie’s.
New York’s bellwether spring auctions kicked off with a blockbuster-filled $399 million sale of Impressionist and modern art at Christie’s on Monday night, where works by Vincent van Gogh, Paul Cézanne, Pablo Picasso, Claude Monet, Balthus, Amedeo Modigliani, and Pierre Bonnard all sold for brawny eight-figure prices. The evening’s total, which includes fees, smashed the sale’s low estimate of $287.6 million and just missed the high estimate of $399.8 million. Without many major flops, and strong bidding throughout, the auction had a solid sell-through rate of 86% by lot.
In a buoyant salesroom where those in the seats seemed willing to jump into the mix and bid on works both astronomical and merely expensive, two new auction records were established, for works by Balthus and Bonnard.
Paul Cézanne, Bouilloire et fruits, 1888–90. Courtesy of Christie’s.
The evening’s total represents a downtick for the category year-to-year, as the equivalent sale last May grossed $415 million—and that was in addition to the $646 million of Imp/mod works sold at the special Rockefeller sale the same month. But Monday night’s result was an improvement on the $279.2 million sale last November, when a Van Gogh estimated to sell for $40 million could not get a single bid. On Monday night, each lot with a high estimate in the eight figures found a buyer, indicating that there are still people willing to spend big on Imp/mod paintings.
And all this despite the fact that Wall Street had its worst day in four months on Monday, in response to the threat of U.S. tariffs on China—a bit of bad macroeconomic news to which Guillaume Cerutti, Christie’s global CEO, made passing reference after the sale.
“It’s not a given, given the economic context of today, but we’re pretty pleased with the result,” Cerutti said in a press conference. “It’s a great sign for the market. When the provenance is there, and the prices are right, the market responds.”
Top lots
Vincent van Gogh, Arbes dans le jardin de l’asile, ca. 1889. Courtesy of Christie’s.
Amedeo Modigliani, Tête, ca. 1911–12. Courtesy of Christie’s.
Paul Cézanne, Bouilloire et fruits (1888–90), from the storied collection of former Condé Nast chairman S.I. Newhouse, hammered at $52 million, well above its on-request estimate in the region of $40 million, and with fees the total came to $59.3 million. Despite starting at the stratospheric opening bid of $30 million, auctioneer Adrien Meyer, who is chair of global private sales, chandeliered up to $34 million and soon got a bid from Max Carter, Imp/mod senior vice president, at $36 million. Carter soon got whipped past by Christie’s global chairman Jussi Pylkkänen, who bid $42 million, knocking Carter out. Pylkkänen was then outgunned by Christie’s Asia president Rebecca Wei, who muscled through with a bid of $52 million, enough to capture the work. The figure with fees was not enough to overtake Cézanne’s auction record, set in May 1999, when one still-anonymous bidder shocked the world by paying $60.5 million for a still life from the collection of John Hay Whitney and his wife, Betsey Cushing Roosevelt Whitney, at Sotheby’s in New York—though it’s worth noting that, with inflation, that price would be nearly $93 million now.
Vincent van Gogh’s Arbres dans le jardin de l’asile (1889) was another work from the Newhouse collection that inspired enough bidding to quickly zip past its high estimate. The on-request estimate was $25 million, but a head-to-head matchup between Christie’s Asia deputy chairman Xin Li and Capera Ryan, a deputy chairman who is based in New York and Dallas and often deals with Texas collectors, pushed the bidding to $35 million, where it hammered for the client on the phone with Ryan. With fees, the total came to $40 million. It became the most expensive Van Gogh to sell since Christie’s offered one from the collection of Nancy Lee and Perry R. Bass in November 2017, and it sold for $81 million with fees.
Amedeo Modigliani’s Tête (1911–12) hammered right at its $30 million low estimate to the only bidder on the lot, a client on the phone with Imp/mod deputy chairman Conor Jordan—and, given that the lot was guaranteed by a third party, we can assume that it was captured by the guarantor. The result fell short of Christie’s ambitious $40-million high estimate, though with fees, the price came to $34.3 million. Sold by a private European collection, it was touted as one of the last Modigliani head sculptures left in private hands.
Pablo Picasso, La Lettre (Le Réponse), 1923. Courtesy of Christie’s.
Amedeo Modigliani, Lunia Czechowska (à la robe noir), 1919. Courtesy of Christie’s.
Perhaps the provenance of the night’s biggest lots helped. In addition to the two out-and-out masterpieces once owned by S.I. Newhouse, both of which blasted through their high estimates, work from the estate of H.S.H. Princess “Titi” von Fürstenberg—the Texas collector who was an heir to the oil fortunes of what are now known as Exxon and Texaco—closed out the sale with an 11-lot run, and saved the best for last: Picasso’s Le Lettre (La Réponse) (1923), which landed between its low and high estimates to go for $22 million hammer, seized by Christie’s Los Angeles Imp/mod specialist Morgan Schoonhoven. With fees, the price was $25.2 million.
The estate of Drue Heinz—who married into the Heinz family of condiment billionaires and became a collector as well as a champion of boundary-pushing literature—also sold well throughout the sale, led by a richly stunning Modigliani portrait that hammered at $22 million ($25.2 million with fees) to Cyanne Chutkow, deputy chairman of Christie’s Imp/mod department in New York, well ahead of its high estimate of $18 million. The Heinz collection had also consigned the Bonnard that would go on to break the record: La Terrasse ou Une terrasse à Grasse (1912), which more than doubled its high estimate of $8 million to hammer down at $17 million (or $19.5 million with fees).
And a run of work from the collection of Dorothy and Richard Sherwood, who for decades were influential Los Angeles museum patrons, was led by Balthus’s Thérèse sur une banquette (1939), a racy portrait of the young Thérèse Blanchard, whom he painted 10 times—often creating masterpieces out of the muse. The Sherwoods bought it from Balthus’s dealer in 1962, and it remained in their collection until Monday night, when its new owner, on the phone with Christie’s Imp/mod deputy chairman Conor Jordan, nabbed it for a $16.5 million hammer price, or $19 million with fees—enough to smash the French artist’s previous auction record, set when Lady Abdy (1935) sold for $9.9 million at the Artist’s Muse sale at Christie’s in November 2015.
Takeaway
Balthus, Thérèse sur une banquette, 1939. Courtesy of Christie’s.
A single sale of Imp/mod works, no matter how stuffed with masterpieces, was never going to top the hysteria that surrounded the Rockefeller sale a year ago. But what it did do was erase the painful memories of last November’s sale, when a Marsden Hartley expected to sell for $30 million and a Van Gogh expected to sell for $40 million both failed to muster up a single bid and did not sell. Christie’s rebounded by focusing on groups of works from six different collections, both American and European, each with a keen distinct eye.
“These were the product of years and decades of relationships at Christie’s,” Max Carter said of the consigned collections, during the post-sale press conference. He noted that the Newhouse collection had already grossed $100 million, well ahead of the $65 million estimated for the estate’s Imp/mod holdings this week, and with the day sales still to come on Tuesday.
Cerutti took a moment during the press conference to breathe a sigh of relief, noting that while Asian participation had been down during the November sales, it was clear in the salesroom on Monday night that collectors in Asia were pinging the phone bank on the big-tickets lots even as the bidding went well into the sale’s uppermost regions. In addition to Wei snagging the top lot of the night and Li underbidding on the evening’s second-biggest lot, a collector on the phone with senior client advisor Sumiko Roberts got a Monet, Coin du bassin aux nymphéas (ca. 1918–19), from an anonymous European collection for a $19 million hammer, or $21.8 million with fees; the collector on the line with Beijing-based Christie’s director Tan Bo got an Henri Matisse from the Heinz collection, Nu à la fenêtre (1929), for a $5.5 million hammer, or $6.5 million with fees; and another Monet, Le Palais Dario (1908), went to a collector on the phone with Katsura Yamaguchi, managing director of Christie’s Japan, for a $5.8 million hammer price, or nearly $6.9 million with fees.
Strong Asian bidding alone is often enough to lift an entire sale. We’ll see if that buoyancy continues Tuesday at the Sotheby’s Impressionist and modern art evening sale.
from Artsy News
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