Biography

As sexy as she wants to be, this sometimes Deadly China Doll, was always fun to watch. She was first brought to the forefront doing Television. The film Stranger From Shaolin (the story of Wing Chun) was an excellent vehicle for her, proving that she had what it took, to secure work in a man-dominated field. She later worked with Liu Chia-Liang - who (actually) believed in giving women fighting-roles, instead of just having them scream, get raped, or killed. She was a "breath-of-fresh-air" and being a new face, she provided fans with another female fighter. 

Though, her martial-arts skill isn't in the category of Hui Ying-Hung or Lily Li, she can still pull off some very believable kung-fu. In The Deadly Mantis, she played the rambunctious "Chi-Chi" - who was the only one in the family, to learn her grandfather's special kung-fu - The Shadow Technique. Later, she would have to help her husband (David Chiang) fight against her own family, in order to leave their house. Their biggest obstacle - her grandfather, who was wonderfully played by the (often) underrated, Liu Chia-Yung.
 

If her skills were as pretty as she was, I'm sure we would have heard a lot more from her. She worked well and seemed to be the perfect foil, for everyone's favorite trickster and silly man - Wong Yu. Appearing together, in such films as He Has Nothing But Kung Fu, Shadow Boxing, and Dirty Kung Fu - they were a good comedic team. She replaced Jenny Tseng, when her husband got hurt and held up film production. She retired to take care of her husband; comic Lolanto Chan, who can be seen in Fu Sheng's hit, Hong Kong Playboys. The really sad part, was that she showed so much promise as a fighter, which kept fans like me hoping she'd pull another film as good as Stranger From Shaolin, out of her hat.