Biography
Joining Shaw Bros' in 1963, she became one of their fresher faces as stars like Ivy Ling-Po and Li-Li Hua were almost household names. She almost drove me crazy with her crying in Bells Of Death, with Chang Yi, and she really came out of her shell (and shyness) in Temple Of The Red Lotus. She portrayed a crippled girl in the Shaw tearjerker The Rainbow, which showcased her acting talents and her range.
Though, not quite what you'd expect (Martial-arts wise), a good actress is supposed to be able to convey not only emotions, and in some cases, the skill of whatever the action calls for. In this department she was lacking somewhat, but if you get the chance to see Killer Dart, you probably couldn't tell one way or another. She, like many females during this time, studied "Studio Martial-arts" to enhance their film roles and their output of work.
Though, not quite what you'd expect (Martial-arts wise), a good actress is supposed to be able to convey not only emotions, and in some cases, the skill of whatever the action calls for. In this department she was lacking somewhat, but if you get the chance to see Killer Dart, you probably couldn't tell one way or another. She, like many females during this time, studied "Studio Martial-arts" to enhance their film roles and their output of work.
I think like many of the female stars of her era, she seemed more into doing the Musicals, where she got to dance and dress up in elegant clothing. Though some of her outtings seemed kind of forced, she did very good work in films like - The Sword & The Lute and Vengeance Is A Golden Blade. Though to many of her fans, her best films may forever be - Swan Song and The Price Of Love. Her fresh face and timid ways found her with a flock of fans, who seemed to adore everything about her. Yet, in May of (1970) she would get married and leave the business to live in America.