Name	Michelle Ye
Tradchinesename	葉璇
Simpchinesename	叶璇
Pinyinchinesename	Yè Xuán
Jyutpingchinesename	Jip6 Syun4
Origin
Birthdate	February 14, 1980
Birthplace	Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China
Othername	Michelle Yip Suen
Occupation	Actress
Yearsactive	1999–present
Hongkongfilmwards	Best Supporting Actress 2010 Accident

Michelle Ye Xuan (born February 14, 1980) is a Hong Kong actress. In 1999, she won the Miss Chinese International competition. Ye then signed a contract with TVB from 1999-2005. After she left TVB, She signed with Rich & Famous Talent Management Group Limited to pursue a movie career.

Ye is fluent in Cantonese, English, and Mandarin. She immigrated to the United States at age 10. She attended John Dewey High School where she won first place at the International Science and Engineering Fair in the Botany sector (1998). She was a scholarship student at Wellesley College, but left before graduating to pursue a career in the entertainment industry.

In July 1999, Ye accepted a contract offered by TVB after winning the Miss Chinese International Pageant. She had a number of leading roles in dramas such as, Eternal Happiness, Triumph in the Skies, and Lost in the Chamber of Love. Ye has worked as a host and MC.

In 2004, she was TVB's on-site reporter at the Olympic Games in Athens. Additionally, she was the MC for a special mid-autumn evening broadcast on CCTV.

She left TVB in June 2005 and moved on to Rich & Famous one month after to get more exposure in the movie industry. Ye also starred in a few series with ATV, China Productions, and I-Cable.

Ye published an autobiography titled Shang Shan Ruo Shui - Xuan Gong Lue in July 2006.

Early life

Michelle Ye was born in Hangzhou, China. She was named after her mother’s favorite actress Zhou Xuan. Ye’s mother was a housewife and her father a lawyer. Her father was constantly on business travel, thus leaving Ye to be cared for by her mother solely. When Ye was 7 years old, her father moved overseas and only returned home for a total amount of weeks within a year. Ye’s parents divorced when she was 9 years old. Her mother no longer wanted to care for her and instead wanted Ye’s father to know what it was like to take care of their child.

Ye then lived with her paternal grandparents. Her grandparents were retired professors who lived in a professor’s hostel in the university. She was loved and spoiled by her grandparents, but her grandfather was extremely strict with her academics. Under his guidance, her academic results were good. Ye was involved in a lot of school activities.

At the age of 10, her father brought her and her grandparents to come live with him in New York. Ye’s father told her that a man’s career is first priority and bringing her to the States would allow her to have a better education. Ye’s grandparents could not acclimate to the new environment and returned to China. Her father was still busy with his career. She stated that initially she did hate her father. At the age of 13, Ye suggested to move out, claiming she did not want to live with a stranger. Her father agreed and let her rent an apartment. Every month she would go to her father’s company for spending money. She would take care of laundry and meals herself. To earn extra money for other expenses, she lied about her age to work in a video rental store. Whilst at the store, she would often rent numerous series and movies to watch, which eventually influenced her to work in the entertainment business.

In truth, Ye actually longed for her father’s attention. She performed and succeeded exceptionally in school, hoping that it would attract her father’s attention. Although she always felt that her dad was never too far away (despite the physical distance), she secretly acted with indifference and irrelevance. Nonetheless, today Ye bears no more animosity towards her father, but instead thanks him for training her to be independent and tough. It has taught Ye to face any obstacle that comes her way. Consequent of that experience, Ye is a tough-minded, formidable actress. She is willing to confront any challenges, including professional movie roles and personal tribulations with a sure-mindedness that distinguishes her from her contemporaries. This fortitude has gained her critical acclaim from both the movie industry as well as the print and electronic media.

She attended John Dewey High School. While there, she learned to speak Cantonese from a classmate. She won first place at the International Science and Engineering Fair in the Botany sector in 1998. She was the valedictorian of her class, thus earning her full scholarship to the prestigious Wellesley College, where she majored in political science.

She was influenced by her stepmother to enter the 1998 Miss Greater Chinatown NYC beauty pageant. She was 2nd runner up, but the winner resigned and the 1st runner up declined the title. She accepted the title and competed in Hong Kong for the Miss Chinese International 1999 competition on her birthday and won. After the competition, she went back and finished her first year of college. After further consideration, Ye decided not to continue her studies, but instead signed a contract with TVB. Her previous aspiration was to become a lawyer.

Career

In July 1999, she signed a contract with TVB. At the beginning of her career, Michelle Ye was well promoted by her company. She starred in several series and eventually earned “Fa Dan” status.

Ye’s most notable friends in the business are Myolie Wu and Rain Lau, in which they became sworn sisters after filming Eternal Happiness. Ye was rumored with several men, but among all of them, she only admitted to dating Benny Chan. Chan and Ye first worked together on the set of Gods of Honour. It was not until filming Network Love Story in China that they started to date. They dated for two years and allegedly split due to personality differences.

After Jessica Hsuan was unable to film World’s Finest, Hsuan recommended Ye to take her role as "Hai Tang". Director Wong Jing took notice of Ye and eventually led him to offer her a contract with Rich & Famous Talent Management Group Limited, the same company that manages Shu Qi, Anthony Wong, Edison Chen, Denise Ho, etc.

After Ye’s contract with TVB ended in June 2005, she did not renew it. Instead, she accepted the contract with Rich & Famous Talent Management Group Limited a month later. It has always been a dream of Ye to be on the big screen.

Ye is slowly gaining recognition from renowned directors, such as Dante Lam and Johnnie To. She won the 2010 Golden Horse Award for Best Supporting Actress. In 2008, Ye renewed her contract with Rich & Famous Talent Management Group Limited.

Awards and nominations

(1998) Won second runner up in the "Miss Greater Chinatown NYC beauty pageant 1998" (1999) Crowned first place as Miss Chinese International Pageant 1999

(1999) Won "Miss Classic Beauty" Award in the "Miss Chinese International 1999"

(2002) Nominated as "Most Improved Actress" for TVB 35th Anniversary Awards

(2002) Nominated as "Favorite Partnership" with Raymond Lam for TVB 35th Anniversary Awards

(2003) Nominated as "Most Improved Actress" for TVB 36th Anniversary Awards

(2003) Nominated as "Favorite Actress" for TVB 36th Anniversary Awards

(2003) Nominated as "Favorite Partnership" with Raymond Lam and Kenneth Ma for TVB 36th Anniversary Awards

(2005) Nominated as "Best Newcomer" in Hong Kong Golden Horse Award for Moonlight in Tokyo

(2009) Nominated as "The Best Leading Actress" in The 66th Venice Film Festival for Accident

(2010) Won "Best Supporting Actress" in 29th Hong Kong Film Awards for Accident

Filmography

TV series

(2000) Street Fighters

(2000) Reaching Out

(2001) Gods Of Honour

(2002) Eternal Happiness

(2002) Network Love Story

(2002) Treasure Raiders

(2002) Golden Faith

(2003) Lofty Waters Verdant Bow

(2003) The Case of the Green Hair (mini movie)

(2003) The Driving Power

(2003) Triumph in the Skies

(2003) Evil Butterfly

(2003) Oriental Flower Maiden (musical drama)

(2004) Hard Fate - Guest Appearance

(2004) Lost in the Chamber of Love

(2005) The Herbalist's Manual

(2005) World's Finest

(2005) Central Affairs I

(2006) Central Affairs II

(2007) Liao Zhai II

(2007) Jiao Yi Sheng Ma Ma

(2007) Bou Zaap Tin Hau (Tutor Queen)

(2009) Lady Yang

(2010) Grandma's Ancient City

(2010) Spell of Fragrance

Film

(2005) Moonlight in Tokyo

(2006) Undercover Hidden Dragon - Guest Appearance

(2007) The Closet (Yi Zhong) - initially known as Yi Gwai Geng Wan''

(2007) Simply Actors (Hei Wong Zi Wong) - Guest Appearance: Judy

(2008) Sniper

(2008) Lady Cop & Papa Crook

(2009) The First 7th Night

(2009) Accident

(2009) Vengeance

(2009) Murderer

(2010) Fire of Conscience

(2010) Dream Home

(2010) Once a Gangster

(2010) Bruce Lee, My Brother

(2011) Hi, Fidelity

(2011) Choy Li Fut

(2011) The Founding of a Party

(2011) Overheard 2

(2011) Motorway

Pageant history

Michelle Ye was originally 2nd runner up at the 1998 pageant, but the winner and 1st runner up did not want to compete in Hong Kong. She took over the crown and title. She later on represented New York at Miss Chinese International 1999 where she won.

References

External links

Michelle Ye's Autobiography/Shang Shan Ruo Shui - Xuan Gong Lue

Category:1980 births Category:Living people Category:Hong Kong immigrants to the United States Category:People from Hangzhou Category:Hong Kong actors Category:American people of Chinese descent Category:American actors of Asian descent Category:Miss Chinese International winners Category:Wellesley College alumni Category:Naturalized citizens of the United States Category:TVB actors Category:Best Supporting Actress HKFA

Name	Michelle Pfeiffer
Caption	Michelle Pfeiffer, 2007
Birth name	Michelle Marie Pfeiffer
Birth date	April 29, 1958
Birth place	Santa Ana, California, U.S.
Years active	1978–present
Occupation	Actress, singer
Spouse	Peter Horton (1981–1988)David E. Kelley (1993–present)
Children	Daughter and son

Michelle Marie Pfeiffer (; born April 29, 1958) is an American actress and singer. She made her screen debut in 1980, but first garnered mainstream attention with her performance in Scarface (1983). She rose to prominence in the late 1980s and early 1990s with critically acclaimed performances in the films Dangerous Liaisons (1988), Married to the Mob (1988), The Fabulous Baker Boys (1989), The Russia House (1990), Frankie and Johnny (1991), Love Field (1992), Batman Returns (1992), and The Age of Innocence (1993).

Michelle Pfeiffer has won numerous awards for her work, including the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress - Motion Picture Drama for The Fabulous Baker Boys, the BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role for Dangerous Liaisons, and the Silver Bear for Best Actress for Love Field; each of these films also resulted in a nomination for an Academy Award. She received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame on August 6, 2007. The star is located at 6801 Hollywood Boulevard.

Early life

Pfeiffer was born in Santa Ana, California, the second of four children of Richard Pfeiffer, a heating and air-conditioning contractor, and Donna (née Taverna), a homemaker. She has one elder brother, Rick, and two younger sisters, Dedee Pfeiffer and Lori Pfeiffer. The family moved to Midway City, where Pfeiffer spent her childhood. She attended Fountain Valley High School and graduated within three years, in 1978. She worked as a check-out girl at Vons supermarket, and attended Golden West College. After a short stint training to be a court stenographer, she decided upon an acting career. She won the Miss Orange County beauty pageant in 1978, and entered the Miss Los Angeles contest later that year. After participating in the Miss Orange County contest, she took cameo roles in television series and cameo appearances in movies.

Film career

First television and film appearances

Pfeiffer's early acting appearances included television roles in Fantasy Island, Delta House and BAD Cats, and small film roles in Falling in Love Again (1980) with Susannah York, The Hollywood Knights (1980) opposite Tony Danza, and Charlie Chan and the Curse of the Dragon Queen (1981), none of which met with much success. Pfeiffer took acting lessons, and appeared in three further television movies – Callie and Son (1981) with Lindsay Wagner, The Children Nobody Wanted (1981), and a remake of Splendor in the Grass (as Ginny) – before landing her first major film role as Stephanie Zinone in Grease 2 (1982), the sequel to the smash-hit musical Grease (1978). Despite escaping the critical mauling, Pfeiffer's agent later admitted that her association with the film meant that "she couldn't get any jobs. Nobody wanted to hire her."

Mainstream attention

Director Brian De Palma, having seen Grease 2, refused to audition Pfeiffer for Scarface (1983), but relented upon the producer's insistence. She was cast as cocaine-addicted trophy wife Elvira Hancock. The film was considered excessively violent by most critics, but became a commercial hit and gained a large cult following in subsequent years. Pfeiffer received positive reviews for her supporting turn; Richard Corliss of Time Magazine wrote, "most of the large cast is fine: Michelle Pfeiffer is better..." while Dominick Dunne, in an article for Vanity Fair titled "Blonde Ambition", wrote, "[s]he is on the verge of stardom. In the parlance of the industry, she is hot."

Following Scarface, she accepted the roles of Isabeau d'Anjou in Richard Donner's fantasy film Ladyhawke (1985) opposite Rutger Hauer and Matthew Broderick, Diana in John Landis' comedy Into the Night (1985) opposite Jeff Goldblum, Faith Healy in Alan Alda's Sweet Liberty (1986) opposite Michael Caine, and Brenda Landers in a segment of the 1950s sci-fi parody Amazon Women on the Moon (1987), all of which, despite achieving only modest commercial success, helped to establish her as an actress. She finally scored a major box-office hit, which grossed $ 63,766,510 domestically, as Sukie Ridgemont in the 1987 adaptation of John Updike's novel The Witches of Eastwick, alongside Jack Nicholson, Cher and Susan Sarandon.

Critical acclaim

Pfeiffer was cast against type, as a murdered gangster's widowed moll on the run, in Jonathan Demme's mafia comedy Married to the Mob (1988), opposite Matthew Modine, Dean Stockwell and Mercedes Ruehl. For the role of Angela de Marco, she donned a curly brunette wig and a Brooklyn accent, and received her first of six consecutive Golden Globe Best Actress Award nominations. Pfeiffer then appeared as chic restauranteuse Jo Ann Vallenari in Tequila Sunrise (1988) opposite Mel Gibson and Kurt Russell, but experienced creative and personal differences with director Robert Towne, who later described her as the "most difficult" actress he has ever worked with.

At Demme's personal recommendation, She won the BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role and received a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress.

Pfeiffer then accepted the role of Susie Diamond, a hard-edged former call girl turned lounge singer, in The Fabulous Baker Boys (1989), which co-starred Jeff Bridges and Beau Bridges as the eponymous Baker Boys. She underwent intensive voice training for the role for fourth months, and performed all of her character's vocals. The film was a modest success, grossing $18,428,904 domestically, but Pfeiffer's portrayal of Susie drew big raves from critics. Pauline Kael wrote of the performance as possessing "the grinning infectiousness of Carole Lombard, [and] the radiance of the very young Lauren Bacall," while Roger Ebert compared her to Rita Hayworth in Gilda and Marilyn Monroe in Some Like It Hot, and described the film as "one of the movies they will use as a document, years from now, when they begin to trace the steps by which Pfeiffer became a great star." Variety singled out her performance of 'Makin' Whoopee', writing that Pfeiffer "hits the spot in the film's certain-to-be-remembered highlight... crawling all over a piano in a blazing red dress. She's dynamite." During the 1989–1990 awards season, Pfeiffer dominated the Best Actress category at every major awards ceremony, winning awards at the Golden Globes, the National Board of Review, the National Society of Film Critics, the New York Film Critics Circle, the Los Angeles Film Critics Association and the Chicago Film Critics Association. At the Academy Awards, she was favored to win the Best Actress Oscar, but the award went to Jessica Tandy for Driving Miss Daisy in what was considered a surprise upset. The only other major acting award for which she was nominated that she did not take home for The Fabulous Baker Boys was the BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role, which also went to Tandy.

International success

, 1990]] Pfeiffer continued to build on her A-list status in Hollywood, accepting (and also turning down) many varied, high-profile roles. She took the part of the soviet book editor Katya Orlova in the film adaptation of John le Carré's The Russia House (1990) opposite Sean Connery, a role that required her to adopt a Russian accent. For her efforts, she was rewarded with a third Golden Globe nomination. Pfeiffer then landed the role of damaged waitress Frankie in Garry Marshall's Frankie and Johnny (1991), a film adaptation of Terrence McNally's Broadway play Frankie and Johnny in the Clair de Lune, which reunited her with her Scarface co-star, Al Pacino. The casting was seen as controversial by many, as Pfeiffer was considered far too beautiful to play an "ordinary" waitress; Kathy Bates, the original Frankie on Broadway, also expressed disappointment over the producers' choice. Pfeiffer herself stated that she took the role because it "wasn't what people would expect of [her]." Pfeiffer was once again nominated for a Golden Globe for her performance.

Pfeiffer earned her third Academy Award nomination and fifth Golden Globe nomination for her performance as Lurene Hallett in the nostalgic independent drama Love Field (1992), a film that had been temporarily shelved by the financially-troubled Orion Pictures. It was finally released in late 1992, in time for Oscar consideration. The New York Times review wrote of Pfeiffer as "again demonstrating that she is as subtle and surprising as she is beautiful." For her portrayal of the eccentric Dallas housewife, she won the Silver Bear Best Actress award at the Berlin Film Festival.

Pfeiffer took the role of Catwoman (Selina Kyle) in Tim Burton's Batman Returns (1992) opposite Michael Keaton and Danny DeVito. For the role of Catwoman, she trained in martial arts and kickboxing; one co-star stated that "Michelle had four stunt doubles – but she did all her own whippin'." Premiere retrospectively lauded her performance: "Arguably the outstanding villain of the Tim Burton era, Michelle Pfeiffer's deadly kitten with a whip brought sex to the normally neutered franchise. Her stitched-together, black patent leather costume, based on a sketch of Burton's, remains the character's most iconic look. And Michelle Pfeiffer overcomes Batman Returns' heavy-handed feminist dialogue to deliver a growling, fierce performance."

The following year, she played Countess Ellen Olenska in Martin Scorsese's film adaptation of Edith Wharton's The Age of Innocence (1993) opposite Daniel Day-Lewis and Winona Ryder, receiving the Elvira Notari Prize at the Venice Film Festival, and a sixth nomination for a Golden Globe award. That same year she was awarded the Women in Film Crystal Award for outstanding women who, through their endurance and the excellence of their work, have helped to expand the role of women within the entertainment industry.

Pfeiffer's subsequent career choices have met with varying degrees of success. After The Age of Innocence, she played the role of Laura Alden opposite Jack Nicholson in Wolf (1994), a horror film that garnered a mixed critical reception. The New York Times wrote: "Ms. Pfeiffer's role is underwritten, but her performance is expert enough to make even diffidence compelling". The movie engrossed US$65 millions in the domestic box office and US$131 million worldwide. Her next role was that of high school teacher and former US Marine LouAnne Johnson in the surprise box office hit Dangerous Minds (1995). She appeared as her character in the music video for the soundtrack's lead single, 'Gangsta's Paradise' by Coolio (featuring L.V.). The song won the 1996 Grammy Award for Best Rap Solo Performance, and the video won the MTV Video Music Award for Best Rap Video. She then took the role of Sally Atwater in the romantic drama Up Close & Personal (1996) opposite Robert Redford; the film's screenplay, co-written by husband and wife team John Gregory Dunne and Joan Didion, was intended to be a biographical account of the career of news anchor Jessica Savitch, but the final version had almost nothing to do with Savitch's life, leading Dunne to write an exposé of his eight-year battle with the Hollywood producers, .

Subsequent performances included the title (but technically supporting) role of Gillian Lewis in To Gillian on Her 37th Birthday (1996) opposite Peter Gallagher and Claire Danes, Melanie Parker in the romantic comedy One Fine Day (1996) opposite George Clooney, Rose Cook Lewis in the film adaptation of Jane Smiley's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel A Thousand Acres (1997) with Jessica Lange and Jennifer Jason Leigh, Beth Cappadora in The Deep End of the Ocean (1998) opposite Treat Williams, Titania the Queen of the Fairies in A Midsummer Night's Dream (1999) with Kevin Kline, Rupert Everett and Stanley Tucci, and Katie Jordan in The Story of Us (1999) opposite Bruce Willis.

During the 1990s, Pfeiffer attracted comment in the media for her beauty. In 1990, she appeared on the cover of People magazine's first 50 Most Beautiful People In The World issue. She was again featured on the cover of the annual issue in 1999, having made the "Most Beautiful" list a record six times during the decade (1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1996, 1999). Pfeiffer is the first celebrity to have appeared on the cover of the annual issue twice, and the only person to be featured on the cover twice during the 1990s.

The Hitchcockian thriller What Lies Beneath (2000) with Harrison Ford, was a commercial success, opening number one at the box office in July 2000. She then accepted the role of highly-strung lawyer Rita Harrison in I Am Sam (2001) opposite Sean Penn. The movie received unfavorable critics, The Seattle Post-Intelligencer wrote: "Pfeiffer, apparently stymied by the bland clichés that prop up her screechy role, delivers her flattest, phoniest performance ever".

For her performance as murderous artist Ingrid Magnussen in White Oleander (2002), alongside Alison Lohman in her film début, Renée Zellweger and Robin Wright Penn, Pfeiffer garnered a substantial amount of critical praise. Stephen Holden of the New York Times wrote that "Ms. Pfeiffer, giving the most complex screen performance of her career, makes her Olympian seductress at once irresistible and diabolical." Kenneth Turan of the Los Angeles Times described her as "incandescent," bringing "power and unshakable will to her role as mother-master manipulator" in a "riveting, impeccable performance." She earned Best Supporting Actress Awards from the San Diego Film Critics Society and the Kansas City Film Critics Circle, as well as a Screen Actors Guild Award nomination.

Pfeiffer also did voice work in two animated films during this period, voicing Tzipporah in The Prince of Egypt (1998), in which she introduced the Academy Award–winning song, 'When You Believe', and Eris in (2003).

Return to film

After a four-year hiatus, during which she remained largely out of the public eye and devoted time to her husband and children, Pfeiffer returned to the screen in 2007 with villainous roles in two major summer blockbusters, as Velma Von Tussle in the film adaptation of the Broadway musical Hairspray (2007) with John Travolta and Christopher Walken, and as ancient witch Lamia in fantasy adventure Stardust (2007) opposite Claire Danes and Robert De Niro.

Pfeiffer then accepted the roles of Rosie in Amy Heckerling's I Could Never Be Your Woman (2007) with Paul Rudd and Saoirse Ronan, and Linda in Personal Effects (2009), which she starred opposite Ashton Kutcher and Kathy Bates, and received a DVD release. Her next film, an adaptation of Colette's Chéri (2009), reunited her with the director (Stephen Frears) and screenwriter (Christopher Hampton) of Dangerous Liaisons (1988), a film for which all three were nominees for (and, in Hampton's case, recipient of) an Academy Award. Pfeiffer played the role of Léa de Lonval opposite Rupert Friend in the title role, with Kathy Bates as his mother. Chéri premiered at the Berlin Film Festival in February 2009, and received a nomination for the Golden Bear award. The Times of London reviewed the film favorably, describing Hampton's screenplay as a "steady flow of dry quips and acerbic one-liners" and Pfeiffer's performance as "magnetic and subtle, her worldly nonchalance a mask for vulnerability and heartache." Roger Ebert in the Chicago Sun-Times wrote that it was "fascinating to observe how Pfeiffer controls her face and voice during times of painful hurt." Kenneth Turan in the Los Angeles Times praised the "wordless scenes that catch Léa unawares, with the camera alone seeing the despair and regret that she hides from the world. It's the kind of refined, delicate acting Pfeiffer does so well, and it's a further reminder of how much we've missed her since she's been away."

Theater

In 1989, Pfeiffer made her stage debut in the role of Olivia in Twelfth Night, a New York Shakespeare Festival production staged in Central Park. Other film actors appearing in the play included Jeff Goldblum as Malvolio and Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio as Viola. Frank Rich's review in the New York Times was extremely critical of the production, stating "Ms. Pfeiffer offers an object lesson in how gifted stars with young careers can be misused by those more interested in exploiting their celebrity status than in furthering their artistic development." They married in Santa Monica when Pfeiffer was 22, and it was on their honeymoon that she discovered she had won the lead role in Grease 2. Horton directed Pfeiffer in a 1985 ABC TV special, One Too Many, in which she played the high school girlfriend of an alcoholic student (Val Kilmer); and in 1987, the real-life couple then played an on-screen couple in the 'Hospital' segment of John Landis's comedy skit compilation, Amazon Women on the Moon.

In 1993, Pfeiffer was set up on a blind date with television writer and producer David E. Kelley (creator of Boston Legal and Harry's Law), but it became a group event and they barely spoke to each other. The following week, Kelley took her to the movies to see Bram Stoker's Dracula, and they began dating seriously. They married on November 13, 1993. Since then, she has made an uncredited cameo appearance in one episode of Kelley's television series Picket Fences and played the title character in To Gillian On Her 37th Birthday, for which Kelley wrote the screenplay. Pfeiffer and Kelley have two children, a daughter named Claudia and a son named John. Pfeiffer, who was by her own admission desperate to start a family, had entered into private adoption proceedings before she met Kelley. Claudia, the biracial baby girl she adopted was born in March 1993, to a young nurse in New York who could not afford to support all of her children. In August 1994, Pfeiffer gave birth to a son, John Henry.

Filmography

{| class="wikitable sortable" |- ! Year ! Title ! Role ! class="unsortable" | Notes |- | 1980 | | Suzie Q | |- | 1980 | Falling in Love Again | Sue Wellington | |- | 1981 | Charlie Chan and the Curse of the Dragon Queen | Cordelia Farenington | |- | 1982 | Grease 2 | Stephanie Zinone | Nominated—Young Artist Award for Best Young Motion Picture Actress |- | 1983 | Scarface | Elvira Hancock | |- | 1985 | Into the Night | Diana | |- | 1985 | Ladyhawke | Isabeau d'Anjou | Nominated—Saturn Award for Best Actress |- | 1986 | Sweet Liberty | Faith Healy | |- | 1987 | | Sukie Ridgemont | |- | 1987 | Amazon Women on the Moon | Brenda Landers | |- | 1988 | Married to the Mob | Angela de Marco | Nominated—Golden Globe Award for Best Actress - Motion Picture Musical or Comedy |- | 1988 | Tequila Sunrise | Jo Ann Vallenari | |- | 1988 | Dangerous Liaisons | Madame Marie de Tourvel | BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Supporting RoleNominated – Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress |- | 1989 | | Susie Diamond | Golden Globe Award for Best Actress - Motion Picture DramaChicago Film Critics Association Award for Best ActressLos Angeles Film Critics Association Award for Best ActressNational Board of Review Award for Best ActressNational Society of Film Critics Award for Best ActressNew York Film Critics Circle Award for Best ActressNominated—Academy Award for Best ActressNominated—BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role |- | 1990 | | Katya Orlova | Nominated—Golden Globe Award for Best Actress - Motion Picture Drama |- | 1991 | Frankie and Johnny | Frankie | Nominated—Golden Globe Award for Best Actress - Motion Picture Musical or Comedy |- | 1992 | Batman Returns | Catwoman/Selina Kyle | Nominated—MTV Movie Awards – Most Desirable Female and Best Kiss (with Michael Keaton) |- | 1992 | Love Field | Lurene Hallett | Berlin Film Festival – Silver Bear for Best ActressNominated—Academy Award for Best ActressNominated—Golden Globe Award for Best Actress - Motion Picture Drama |- | 1993 | | Countess Ellen Olenska | Nominated—Golden Globe Award for Best Actress - Motion Picture Drama |- | 1994 | Wolf | Laura Alden | Nominated—Saturn Award for Best Actress |- | 1995 | Dangerous Minds | LouAnne Johnson | Blockbuster Entertainment Award for Favorite Actress (Drama)Nominated—MTV Movie Award for Best Female Performance and Most Desirable Female |- | 1996 | Up Close & Personal | Sally 'Tally' Atwater | |- | 1996 | To Gillian on Her 37th Birthday | Gillian Lewis | |- | 1996 | One Fine Day | Melanie Parker | Blockbuster Entertainment Award for Favorite Actress (Comedy/Romance)Executive producer |- | 1997 | | Rose Cook Lewis | Producer (uncredited) |- | 1998 | | Tzipporah | Voice |- | 1999 | | Beth Cappadora | |- | 1999 | | Titania | |- | 1999 | | Katie Jordan | |- | 2000 | What Lies Beneath | Claire Spencer | Blockbuster Entertainment Award for Favorite Actress (Suspense)Nominated—Saturn Award for Best Actress |- | 2001 | I Am Sam | Rita Harrison Williams | |- | 2002 | White Oleander | Ingrid Magnussen | Kansas City Film Critics Circle Best Supporting ActressSan Diego Film Critics Society Award for Best Supporting ActressNominated—Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role - Motion Picture |- | 2003 | | Eris | Voice |- | 2007 | Stardust |Lamia | Nominated—Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actress |- | 2007 | Hairspray | Velma Von Tussle | Broadcast Film Critics Association Award for Best CastNominated—Screen Actors Guild Award for Best Cast in a Motion Picture |- | 2007 | I Could Never Be Your Woman | Rosie | |- | 2009 | Personal Effects | Linda | |- | 2009 | Cheri | Lea de Lonval | |- | 2011 | New Year's Eve | Ingrid | |- | 2012 |Welcome to People | Lillian | |- | 2012 |Dark Shadows |Elizabeth Collins Stoddard | |}

{| class="wikitable sortable" |+ Television credits ! Year ! Title ! Role ! class="unsortable" | Notes |- | 1978 | Fantasy Island | Athena | Episode: "The Island of Lost Women/The Flight of Great Yellow Bird" |- | 1979 | Delta House | The Bombshell | 2 episodes ("Hoover and the Bomb", "The Legacy") |- | 1979 | | Tricia | |- | 1979 | CHiPs | Jobina | Episode: "The Watch Commander" |- | 1980 | Enos | Joy | 1 episode |- | 1980 | B.A.D. Cats | Samantha "Sunshine" Jensen | |- | 1981 | Fantasy Island | Deborah Dare | Episode: "Elizabeth's Baby/The Artist and the Lady" |- | 1981 | Callie & Son | Sue Lynn Bordeaux | credited as Michele Pfeiffer |- | 1981 | Splendor in the Grass | Ginny Stamper | |- | 1981 | | Jennifer Williams | |- | 1985 | One Too Many | Annie | ABC Afterschool Special |- | 1987 | Tales from the Hollywood Hills: Natica Jackson | Natica Jackson | |- | 1993 | | Mindy Simmons | Episode: "The Last Temptation of Homer" |- | 1993 | Picket Fences | Client | Episode: "Freezer Burn" |- | 1996 | Muppets Tonight | Herself | 1 episode |}

References

External links

Category:1958 births Category:Actors from California Category:American film actors Category:American voice actors Category:BAFTA Award for Best Supporting Actress Category:Best Drama Actress Golden Globe (film) winners Category:People from Orange County, California Category:American beauty pageant winners Category:Living people

Name	Louis Koo
Chinesename	古天樂
Tradchinesename	古天樂
Simpchinesename	古天乐
Pinyinchinesename	Gǔ Tiānlè
Jyutpingchinesename	gu2 tin1 lok6
Birthname	古天樂
Birthdate	October 21, 1970
Birthplace	Hong Kong
Occupation	Actor
Yearsactive	1994 - present
Tvbanniversaryawards	Best Actor1999 Detective Investigation Files IV2001 A Step into the Past My Favourite Television Character2000 At the Threshold of an Era2001 A Step into the Past

Louis Koo Tin-Lok, born 21 October 1970 in Hong Kong is a Chinese actor. He was once a notable local TV drama series actor, winning TVB's Best Actor award in 1999 for Detective Investigation Files IV. In recent years, he has focused on film. Louis has become one of the more famous actors of the Hong Kong film industry, and a spokesman for Pepsi, Osim, Tag Heuer, Lotte, Zero Eyewear, Lay's, and other Chinese products.

Career

Before entering showbiz, Louis Koo spent 22 months in jail for robbery. Koo did not have a proper education and decided to enter showbiz afterwards. Koo began his career as a fashion model and a karaoke MTV actor before becoming a contract artist with TVB in 1993. Since then he has starred in many popular drama series and commercials which raised his popularity to new heights in recent years. Ever since he changed his image by getting an extreme tan (which he is well known for), his career gained a huge boost. His distinctive style has captivated audiences of all ages. In 1999, Louis was honoured with TVB's Most Popular Male Artist Award for Detective Investigation Files IV. In 2001, Louis was given the award once again for A Step into the Past and also the Most Stylish Personality Award and Men of Power 2001.

along with Jackie Chan.]] Koo also starred in various TVB television dramas, most notably The Condor Heroes 95 (1995); Detective Investigation Files IV (1999); and A Step into the Past (2001). From the cool, aloof character that he had always been cast, he took a different character in A Step Into the Past. This deviation from the cool and aloof character to a funnier, carefree and down-to-earth one opened his career to an extensive list of romantic comedy movies that now have a distinctive Louis Koo element. His silent and sincere attitude, and his devotion to his family, makes his characters more convincing, and thus earns him a wide range of fan base. He further sang a couple of theme song for the television series that he played in. Besides that, he also has various other songs. A notable one is the album "Mr.Cool". Koo plays Octopus in 2006 film Robin B Hood along with Jackie Chan.

The 2007 film, Happy Birthday, introduced a sensitive character portrayed by Louis Koo. What sets this movie apart from his other romantic movies is the serious tone between dialogues. This is another first in Louis Koo's film career, that is to portray a sensitive man sans the comical gestures he has always done in past romantic comedies.

His most recent screen character as a drug addict in Protégé transcended from his usual charm and wit performances, as he attempted to forego his hunky image. Little screen time did not stop him to successfully achieve this role, and thus earned him positive feedback tucked under his belt.

Koo later received international acclaim for his performance in Election 2 (aka Triad Election), which was screened during the Out of Competition section at the 2006 Cannes Film Festival.

He won the award for Most Beloved Actor in the Hong Kong UA Film Awards 2006 through public voting for his role in Election 2.

Education

He is an alumnus of St. Teresa's School Kowloon.

Filmography

Actor

{| border="2" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="0" style="margin: 1em 1em 1em 0; background: #f9f9f9; border: 1px #aaa solid; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%;" |- bgcolor="#B0C4DE" align="center" ! Year ! Title ! Hong Kong Film Awards |- |rowspan=5|2011 || A Chinese Ghost Story || |- | Don't Go Breaking My Heart || |- | Mr. and Mrs. Incredible || |- | All's Well, Ends Well 2011 || |- | The Road Less Traveled || |- |rowspan=2| 2010 || Triple Tap || |- | All's Well, Ends Well 2010 || |- |rowspan="5" | 2009 || Overheard || |- | Poker King || |- | On His Majesty's Secret Service || |- | All's Well, Ends Well 2009 || |- | Accident || |- |rowspan="2" | 2008 || Connected || |- | Run Papa Run || Best Actor Nomination |- |rowspan="4" | 2007 || Flash Point || |- | Triangle || |- | Protégé || Best Supporting Actor Nomination |- | Happy Birthday || |- |rowspan="3" | 2006 || ''Rob-B-Hood || |- | Dragon Tiger Gate || |- | Election 2 || |- | 2005 || Election || |- |rowspan="3" | 2004 || Throw Down || |- | Love on the Rocks || |- | Fantasia || |- |rowspan="5" | 2003 || Lost in Time || |- | Naked Ambition || |- | Good Times, Bed Times || |- | Why Me, Sweetie?! || |- | Love for All Seasons || |- |rowspan="5" | 2002 || Mighty Baby || |- | Women From Mars || |- | Dry Wood, Fierce Fire || |- | Fat Choi Spirit || |- | The Lion Roars || |- |rowspan="3" | 2001 || La Brassiere || |- | The Legend of Zu || |- | Born Wild || |- |rowspan="3" | 2000 || Conman in Tokyo || |- | Troublesome Night 7 || |- | For Bad Boys Only || |- |rowspan="7" | 1999 || The Masked Prosecutor || |- | Century of the Dragon || |- | Bullets Over Summer || |- | Super Car Criminals || |- | Rules of the Game || |- | Troublesome Night 6 || |- | Troublesome Night 5 || |- |rowspan="4" | 1998 || Troublesome Night 4 || |- | The Suspect || |- | God.com || |- | Troublesome Night 3 || |- |rowspan="3" | 1997 || Troublesome Night 2 || |- | Troublesome Night || |- | Sealed with a Kiss || |- |rowspan="3" | 1996 || Street of Fury || |- | On Fire || |- | Those Were The Days || |- | 1994 || Let's Go Slam Dunk || |- |}

Television series

2001 A Step into the Past

2000 At the Threshold of an Era

1999 Detective Investigation Files IV

1998 Burning Flame

1997 A Recipe for the Heart

1997 I Can't Accept Corruption

1997 Man's Best Friend

1997 War & Remembrance

1996 Cold Blood Warm Heart

1996 The Hit Man Chronicles

1995 Against the Blade of Honour

1995 The Condor Heroes 95

1995 Happy Harmony

1994 Class of Distinction

1994 Knot to Treasure

References

External links

Louis Koo Heartthrobs' World - Daily Updated News, Blog, Gallery, Multimedida, Filmography, Fanfics ... All About Louis Koo

HK cinemagic entry

KooTinLok.com - Official Fans Club website for Louis Koo

JayneStars.com - English translated news about Louis Koo

Louis Jessica Forum - English Forum for Louis Koo and Jessica Hsuan Fans

|- ! colspan="3" style="background: #DAA520;" | TVB Anniversary Awards

Category:Hong Kong singers Category:People from Zhongshan Category:TVB actors Category:1970 births Category:Living people

Name	Wallace Huo
Tradchinesename	霍建華
Simpchinesename	霍建华
Birth date	December 26, 1979
Birth place	Taipei, Taiwan
Yearsactive	2002–present
Website	http://www.wallacehuo.org

Wallace Huo Jian Hua (; born 26 December 1979) is a Taiwanese actor and singer, based in China.

Wallace first joined the entertainment business at the age of 17. Setting the goal as a singer, he went through two years of training in vocal and dancing. Just before he was about to record his first album, however, he was mandated to enlist in the army.

He became known for his cell phone commercial with Angelica Lee in 2000. After completing his military service, Wallace joined etKING and became one of the two leading actors in the new drama, Star. Though this series was not immensely popular, it kickstarted his acting career.

His first real major break was in the drama At the Dolphin Bay, where he portrayed the role of a cold-hearted music director who fell in love with the female lead (Angela Chang) and eventually found himself slowly changing. After Dolphin Bay, he filmed 100% Senorita, Secret Garden I, Great Teacher, Pretty Girl and Westside Story with 5566, all in a year.

In 2003, Wallace became best known by the audience in Taiwan. The idol drama At the Dolphin Bay brought him new fame and popularity. He filled every major TV channel with the six TV dramas he made within that year.

This overnight success brought Wallace nothing but apprehension, however. He said, “Suddenly my life was filled with work. I didn’t have time to study the script in detail, and I couldn’t tell the difference between different characters. But that didn’t make big difference: all the roles wanted me to look cool!”

In 2004, he left for China and decided to work there. His first break in China was to make the movie Hands in the Hair with Rosamund Kwan. Thereafter, he did a martial art series Tian Xia Di Yi with Michelle Ye, which received critical acclaim. His role in Tian Xia Di Yi was voted by fans as his most memorable roles. He later also worked with some of the best actresses in China including Ruby Lin, Shu Qi, Fan Bingbing.

Wallace is shy in nature, which was often described by the media as cold and aloof. He was teased by many of his co-stars as being too repressive and serious. However, he managed to show a lighter side of him when he filmed, Love At First Fight with Miriam Yeung.

2002-2003

The new star Wallace Huo debuted in the TTV drama Star. He also sang four songs in the original soundtrack. He and David Chen became good friends because of show. The crew liked to make fun of their unusually good friendship, and they deliberately displayed intriguing intimacy in public.

He tried to achieve in the SET trendy drama, A Promise of Love At the Dolphin Bay(drama). Used to being a nice and tender person, he had a hard time looking like a bad boy. This made him more famous in Taiwan, making him one of the hottest idol star of the year. Within merely half a year, he filmed 6 TV dramas, his salary greatly increased, and his schedule was booked.

With his salary rising to 50000 NT dollars per episode and all CF together, he had made 5 million dollars within half a year. The photo book he made had sold more than 10000 copies before official release, and the CF he made for Mitsubishi Motors had won a prize in Japan.

As a gift for his hard work and also a solution to meet his packed working schedule, Wallace bought the same Mitsubishi car for which he made a CF.

2004-2006

In 2003, he packed his bags and his idol fame in Taiwan and set forth for China to advance his acting career. Wanting to be an "actor's actor" instead of an "idol's actor", he left behind a budding and successful idol career for an acting career in China's entertainment industry.

The popularity in Taiwan that Wallace carried to China with him also gave him a lot of pressure. He won accolades from the famous director Jing Wang in his first martial arts series Tian Xia Di Yi. His melancholic portrayal of Yida received rave reviews from fans and audiences.

He also got the major lead in Romance of Red Dust. The producer Ziming Wong praised Wallace highly for his dedication in the film. They became buddies and exchanged their ideas about drama and acting. "Wallace is very smart and is an actor with unique insight and perspectives. He is more mature in Romance of Red Dust, and brings out the true spirits of his role. I totally understand why Dong Wang likes and appreciates him so much,” Wong commented.

Sound of Colors, originally by the renowned comic artist Jimmy, was made into a brand new TV series, with Wallace Huo and Ruby Lin taking the leading roles. As both are extremely popular TV stars, their salary accounts for one third of the production expense. Sound of Colors had been made into a movie and was performed on the stage.

2007

He made his debut comedy role in the hit series, Love At First Fight, which saw him working alongside Hong Kong's Miriam Yeung. He played a greedy, materialistic man who eventually finds true love in his childhood friend, played by Miriam Yeung. He was said to have done this role so as to allow his fans to see a different side of him. He became good friends with the cheery Miriam and she invited Wallace to participate in her new MV, Da Sha.

2008

He starred in a lead role in A Mobile Love Story, a Chinese series in collaboration with Singaporean actors. In the show, he was tangled in a love triangle with lead actress, Han Xue and Christopher Lee (Singapore actor). Critics pointed out that the movie had a lack of chemistry between Han Xue and Wallace Huo. However, Wallace received accolades for his great and collaboration with Yvonne Lim.

Trivia

He was the former assistant of Taiwanese entertainer Cheng Guo Cheng

He was highly praised by his co-starring actresses, including Angela Zhang, Michelle Yip, Rosamund Kwan, Shu Qi, and Ruby Lin.

He gave up his blooming career in Taiwan and headed to China.

He first worked as a backstage assistant to the variety show host Kuo-Cheng Tseng

Sound of Colors was aired Taiwan, Hong Kong, China, USA, Vietnam, Thailand, Philippines, and Japan.

On June 7, 2007, Wallace presented the TV Award in Beijing.

A photographer in Taiwan once said that he looked like the famous Japanese singer Masaharu Fukuyama.

He recorded a tribute song for Xu Wei Lun.

He loves basketball and has a large collection of basketball shoes.

Filmography

{| border="2" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="0" style="margin:1em 1em 1em 0; background:#f9f9f9; border:1px #aaa solid; border-collapse:collapse; " |- bgcolor="#CCCCCC" align="center" | colspan="4" style="background: LightSteelBlue;" | Television |- bgcolor="#CCCCCC" align="center" | Year || Title || Role Name / Role || Network |- |rowspan="1"| 2002 | Star || Xia Yuan Qiao 夏淵橋 ||TTV |- |rowspan="6"| 2003 | Pretty Girl || Fu Li Heng 傅立恆||CTS |- | The Great Teacher || Guest(Huo Jian Qi 霍建齊)/Student ||CTS |- | My Secret Garden || Guest(Li Wei/Huo Jian Hua)/Singer ||CTV |- | At Dolphin Bay || Zhong Xiao Gang 鍾曉剛/Diector || SETTV |- | Westside Story (TV series) || Xing Wang 邢望/a prodigy|| SETTV |- | 100% Senorita || Li Wei Xiang 李韋翔 || CTS |- |rowspan="1"| 2005 | Tian Xia Di Yi(Royal Swordsmen) || Gui Hai Yi Dao || |- |rowspan="3"| 2006 | Sound of Colors || Lu Yun Xiang 陸雲翔 || CTS |- | Romance of Red Dust || Li Jing || |- | Emerald On the Roof || Zhou Nian Zhong 周念中 || |- |rowspan="2"| 2007 | Love At First Sight || Li Ya Shou 李亚寿 || |- | Modern Beauty || Yang Guang || |- |rowspan="3"| 2008 | A Mobile Love Story || Lu Yun Fei 陆云飞/advertising agent||CCTV-1 |- | Rouge Snow || Xia Yun Kai / Butler || |- | Love in the Forlon City || Yan-fei 颜飞|| |- |rowspan="3"| 2009 |Chinese Paladin 3 (TV series) || Xu Changqin 徐長卿/Taoist||TBS |- |Contract About Interchange Status || Mai Zhelun || |- |Go Yi Yi Go ||Cao Yan / DJ||CCTV-8 |- |rowspan="2"| 2010 |Detective Tanglang || Tanglang 唐琅/Detective|| CTS, CCTV-1 |- |The Vigilantes In Masks怪侠一支梅||Li Gexiao 离歌笑|| CTS |- |rowspan="2"| 2011 |Qing Shi Wang Fei||Special Guest(Liu liancheng)/Emperor of Bei-han dynesty|| |- |Gan Dong Sheng Ming 感动生命|| Han Zi-hang 韩子航 / Doctor || |}

Movies

{| border="2" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="0" style="margin:1em 1em 1em 0; background:#f9f9f9; border:1px #aaa solid; border-collapse:collapse; " |- bgcolor="#CCCCCC" align="center" | colspan="4" style="background: LightSteelBlue;" | Television |- bgcolor="#CCCCCC" align="center" | Year || Title || Role || Film Production |- | 2004 || Hands in the Air || || |- | 2009 || Contract About Interchange Status || |}

Discography

Star OST (4 tracks)

My Secret Garden OST (1 track)

100%Senorita OST (1 track)

Tian Xia Di Yi OST (2 tracks)

Music video appearances

A-mei- saya (1997)

Kang Chin Chung- Run Away(2000)

Somebody/ 100%Senorita OST (2003)

Xing Fu De Di Tu/Elva Hsiao /100%Senorita OST (2003)

Ni Hao Jiu Hai, Na Shi Hou, Jian Shang Qing Ting, Ni Di Di Yi with Rosamund Kwan/ Start vol.1 album(2004)

Da Sha with Miriam Yeung

Endorsements

E-Wap (2000)

Wrigley’s Gum (2000)

Mitsubishi Virage IO (2003)

Timberland (2003)

Matrix (2003)

Siemens CX65 (2004)

Formosa Shades (2005)

References

External links

Wallace Huo's official site

Wallace Huo photos

Category:Taiwanese film actors Category:1979 births Category:Living people Category:People from Taipei Category:Taiwanese Mandopop singers

Name	Richie Ren
Tradchinesename	任賢齊
Simpchinesename	任贤齐
Pinyinchinesename	rèn xián qí
Jyutpingchinesename	jam6 jin4 cai4
Birthname	Jen Hsian-Chih
Ancestry	Jiangxia, Hubei
Origin	Taiwan
Birthdate	June 23, 1966
Birthplace	Changhua County, Taiwan
Occupation	Actor, singer
Genre	Mandopop
Instrument	Guitar, harmonica
Label	Rock Records
Yearsactive	1996-present
Website	Richie Ren blog
Hongkongfilmwards	Best Original Film Song1999 Fly Me to Polaris

Richie Ren (born June 23, 1966 in Changhua County, Taiwan, Republic of China) is a Taiwanese singer and actor. He has become extremely popular throughout Asia, particularly in the Chinese-speaking countries. In July 2007, he performed at the Grand Convention of Sunrider in Hong Kong.

Filmography

Films

Punished (2011)

Adventure of the King (2010)

Flirting Scholar 2 (2010)

Fire of Conscience (2010)

Accident (2009)

The Sniper (2009)

Lady Cop & Papa Crook (2008)

Contract Lover (2007)

Happy Birthday (生日快樂) (2007)

Exiled (放·逐) (2006)

2 Become 1 (天生一對) (2006)

Seoul Raiders (2005)

Breaking News (2004)

20 30 40 (2004)

Elixir of Love (花好月圓) (2004)

Silver Hawk (2004)

Life Express (2002)

Honesty (2003)

Summer I Love You (2002)

Marry a Rich Man (2002)

Summer Holiday (2000)

Fly Me to Polaris (1999)

A Beautiful New World (1999)

Gorgeous (1999)

No Sir (報告班長三) (1994)

想飛-傲空神鷹 (1993)

官兵捉强盜 (1991)

TV series

The New Adventures of Chor Lau Heung (2001)

State of Divinity (2000)

The Return of the Condor Heroes (1998)

Taipei Love Story (1996)

Dreams Awakening (1994)

Master Huang (1994)

Huang Fei Hong (1994)

Unforgettable (1992)

Cool Runnings (2009)

Discography

1990-06-01 Ask Again (再問一次)

1991-01-01 Cold & Tender (冷漠與温柔)

1991-06-01 Fly To My Own Sky (飛向自己的天空)

1996-06-01 I Feel Good! (依靠)

1996-12-01 Soft Heart (心太軟)

1997-12-01 Badly Hurt (很受傷)

1998-08-01 Love Like Pacific Ocean (愛像太平洋)

1998-09-01 Hey Girl Look This Way(对面的女孩看过来)

1999-06-01 Series Compilation & New Songs(認真精選)

1999-08-01 Zhao Jin(着紧)

2000-01-07 Desperate With Love (為愛走天涯)

2000-08-01 Wanderer (流浪汉)

2000-12-05 Angels Brothers Players (天使兄弟小白臉)

2001-09-14 A Flying Bird (飛鳥)

2002-02-06 I'm a rich man (我是有錢人)

2002-09-01 One Richie (一个任贤齐)

2003-04-15 A Wonderful Man (男人真幸福)

2004-03-25 The Years Of Richie (情義)

2005-01-01 So Far So Close (兩極)

2006-02-27 Old Place (老地方)

2007-04-26 If Life's Goin' Without You (如果沒有你)

2009-04-27 Qi Dai R.S.V.P (齐待R.S.V.P)

References

External links

Richie Ren at LoveHKFilm.com

Richie Jen official website

Richie Ren's Lyrics

Category:1966 births Category:Living people Category:Taiwanese male singers Category:Taiwanese film actors Category:People from Changhua County