Biography
I've seen him try to fight, yet it never came out the way he hoped it would. He's played in a number of Swordplay films, but he always seemed to look out of place. He had me laughing my butt off, beating the old woman with that cane in Fists Of The Double K (1973). He, often, played the sniveling, whimpering little weasel, you just couldn't wait to get killed off (though, it never happened that way). His antics, often, added a different flair to the films he appeared in. While, not totally obnoxious, he could work your nerves, with some of his off-beat portrayals.
Like many, he had a career at Shaw Brothers, long before making films for Independent film companies. He was (mostly) used as the Insider, who unknowingly works for the head villain (usually the Japanese), turning his back on friends, for money and protection. His acting was quite good, having appeared in dramatic films, before finding his niche in kung-fu films. He stood out in various films like The Bloody Fists (1972), Lady Kung Fu (1972), and Bruce, D-Day At Macau (1974) starring Bruce Liang.