Search results
Lin Li-hui (Chinese: 林立慧, born 16 April 1974), better known by her stage name Shu Qi (Chinese: 舒淇), is a Hong Kong–Taiwanese actress and model. She is one of the most successful Taiwanese actresses of all time.
Shu Qi. Actress: The Transporter. Born in Taiwan, Qi Shu has won the prestigious Golden Horse Award in Taiwan (regarded as the East Asian Oscar) for Best Supporting Actress in 1998. She has also received a Golden Horse Award for Best Leading Actress in 2005. She appeared with Jackie Chan in the romantic comedy Gorgeous (1999) ("Gorgeous").
Taiwanese actress Shu Qi, who celebrates her 44th birthday on April 16, burst onto the Hong Kong film scene in the early 2000s and left a mark like no other. She moved to Hong Kong at the...
Name: Shu Qi. Chinese: 舒淇. Birthdate: April 16, 1976. Birthplace: Taipei, Taiwan. Height: 168cm. Blood Type: AB. Weibo: shuqi.
May 15, 2024 · The best Shu Qi movies epitomize the actress' ability to immerse herself entirely in every role, becoming an unforgettable presence that resonates with fans and critics alike. From action-packed thrillers to heartbreaking dramas, these films highlight her versatility and dedication to her craft.
Born in Xindian township, Taipei County (now New Taipei City), Shu Qi went to Hong Kong at the age of 17 to seek a film career. She began in the softcore pornography modelling industry, appearing in the Chinese edition of Playboy.
Chinese actress Hsu Chi, often credited as Shu Qi, started out in erotic movies, but soon moved on to more mainstream fare, including 1998's fantastical Asian box-office smash, "The Storm...
Shu Qi, born as Lin Li-hui, is a Taiwanese model and actress known for her role in the film ‘Sex & Zen II’. Check out this biography to know about her childhood, family life, achievements and fun facts about her.
Lin Li-hui ( Chinese: 林立慧, born 16 April 1974), better known by her stage name Shu Qi ( Chinese: 舒淇 ), is a Hong Kong–Taiwanese actress and model.
Shu Qi. Actress: The Transporter. Born in Taiwan, Qi Shu has won the prestigious Golden Horse Award in Taiwan (regarded as the East Asian Oscar) for Best Supporting Actress in 1998.
