Biography
Another first-rate actor, who could out-class most actors, with his fine acting. Often playing, the scholar-type or someone's father, he's appeared in a number of purely Dramatic roles. His appearance in The 4 Assassins, was very interesting to say the least. He played a kung-fu teacher, who taught Chi Kuan-Chun the finer points of kung-fu. He's (also) played in films with Shaw favorite Fu Sheng, often playing his father. They seemed to work well together and made a believable team.
His chemistry, with other actors that he shared the screen with, only accentuated his own career as an actor. In the Disciples Of Shaolin, he played a boss, so obsessed with Cricket-fighting, that he could care less how many of his men got killed, while trying to protect his factory. In Shaolin Deadly Kicks, he was the leader of a gang of outlaws, who were being tracked down by Tan Tao-Liang, after pulling off a big robbery (where everyone couldn't seem to keep quiet). He (mostly) stuck to dramatic parts in films, as fighting was not his forte. Though, many faked kung-fu mastery in hundreds of films, he stuck with what he did best, giving many fine performances.
His chemistry, with other actors that he shared the screen with, only accentuated his own career as an actor. In the Disciples Of Shaolin, he played a boss, so obsessed with Cricket-fighting, that he could care less how many of his men got killed, while trying to protect his factory. In Shaolin Deadly Kicks, he was the leader of a gang of outlaws, who were being tracked down by Tan Tao-Liang, after pulling off a big robbery (where everyone couldn't seem to keep quiet). He (mostly) stuck to dramatic parts in films, as fighting was not his forte. Though, many faked kung-fu mastery in hundreds of films, he stuck with what he did best, giving many fine performances.