5000 results found for: Queen Mantis
Gwan Jing Leung
Gwan Jing Leung had his hand in nearly all aspects of film making, he was an actor, director, martial arts director, writer, and producer who worked in films from 1952-1992.
Cheng Kwun Min
Cheng Kwun Min was a Chinese actor and broadcaster born in Baoan County, Guangdong Province, China. In 1936, he made his debut in "The Three-Day Massacre in Guangzhou". During his long career, spanning more than half a century, he made over 200 films, mostly in Cantonese. A skillful imitator of singers…
Lau Hak Suen
Lau Hak Suen was born in 1910 in Guangxi, China. He was an actor and producer, known for his work on Project A (1983) and The Dunce Bumps Into a Ghost (1957). He died on January 24, 1983 in Hong Kong. (Source: IMDB)
Li Feng Qian
Li Feng Qian is actor in Mainland China. He was born in Zhengzhou City, Henan Province and graduated from Sichuan Conservatory of Music, majoring in drama performance. (Source: Chinese = Baike || Translation = MyDramaList)
Lee Min Ja
Born in Seoul in 1929, she dropped out of Muhak Girls' Middle School. She began her acting career in 1944 when she joined the theatre company Modern Theatre. In the same year, she starred in Choi In Gyu's 'Children of the Sun' as a minor role, and in 1948 she was selected as the lead role in Ahn Jin…
Hui Ying Ying
Hui Ying Ying was an actress, known for The Story of a Discharged Prisoner (1967), Goodbye My Love (1986) and Encounters of the Spooky Kind (1980). She was active from 1952 until her death in 1993. (Source: IMDb)
Ling Mung
Born in Panyu, Guangdong, China, Ling Mung was a prolific Hong Kong actor performing in movies from 1936 until his death in 1977. His last film was The Great Man. He is the twin brother of director Hui Siu Guk (許嘯谷).
Lam Kau
Lam Kau was born in 1923 in Guangdong, China. As it turns out, he had an incredible career and has appeared in hundreds of films. In 1950, his first year, he appeared in 19 films alone. He was one of Wong Fei Hung’s assistants in many of the Kwan Takhing films of the 50’s and 60’s. In the 1960’s…
