
Yuen Cheung-Yan
Acting
Biography
Yuen Cheung-yan (Chinese: 袁祥仁; 1957 – 2026) was an actor, director, stuntman, and fight choreographer who worked for many years in the Hong Kong film industry. During the 1970s and early 1980s, he worked with his elder brother, Yuen Woo-ping, and other members of the Yuen family on several films, some of them kung fu comedies such as Shaolin Drunkard (1982) and The Miracle Fighters (1983). Son of Simon Yuen Siu-Tin.
Born: January 1, 1957
Place of Birth: Hong Kong, British Crown Colony
Known For

You Bet Your Life
Story of a down on their luck married couple who make a deal with a ghost to win at gambling. Only catch is that it must be spent before 7am.

White Fish Town

Great God Monkey 2: Xiang Mo Pian
Sun Xiaotian who recovered the mana, began a spiritual journey with Dongfang Mo,Yang Jiuli, and Ting Ting. They traveled all the way west, passing through the Ewha City in the Black Bone Mountain of Xiaomanguo. Under the guidance of strange crying, they rescued Su Luoying, the daughter of the "black wind old demon" in the legend of Ewha City. Sun Xiaotian met Su Luoying's princess Huo Fenghuang in the process of helping Su Luoying to resolve his internal resentment. Sun Xiaotian and his team found the sleeping black wind old demon together with Huo Fenghuang. Unexpectedly, things are here, far from over, the real behind-the-scenes master of Ewha City has someone else.

The Tai Chi Master
A condensed version of the 28-episode martial arts TV show. Martial arts star Wu Jing is The Master of Tai Chi! Long before he found fame on the big screen with blockbusters like Invisible Target and SPL, Wu Jing made his beginning steps into the entertainment industry with this period drama. Co-directed by renowned filmmaker and action choreographer Yuen Woo Ping, the 1997 drama The Master of Tai Chi is Wu Jing's first television drama, marking the start of this humble martial artist's star-making journey. Appropriately enough, The Master of Taichi is also the story of a journeyman, following the protagonist's transformation from willful kung fu novice to respected tai chi master.

Shaolin Drunkard
This very strange movie shows the sort of thing Yuen Woo-ping will do when he is left to his own designs and imagination. Even strange for him, this movie involves vampires, huge monster toads, and drunk monks. For some of the effects puppets were used, including a very creepy/realistic dummy version of the Drunk Monk. The fight scenes are very creative and show off Yuen Woo-ping's weird sense of style and choreography.

The Jade Tiger
Zhao Wuji, son of the leader of the Zhao Clan, embarks on a tragic adventure full of intrigue to avenge his father, who is beheaded by a traitor working for the rival Tang Clan.

A Heroic Fight
The granddaughter of a Taiwanese triad boss becomes a victim of a kidnapping attempt, but she's saved by a team of movie stuntmen. They become friends and work together to fend off one of the boss' underlings who goes rogue when he's overlooked for a promotion.

The Master Of Tai Chi
The Master of Tai Chi is a Hong Kong martial arts television drama that aired on Jade and HD Jade from 25 February to 28 March 2008. Produced by Tommy Leung and Raymond Chai, The Master of Tai Chi is a TVB production. The drama was filmed in early 2006, and is the station's first high-definition series that was ever produced.This is TVB's custom-made series for kung-fu icon Vincent Zhao. At the request of Zhao, the main character's name has been changed from 'Wen Zhiu' to 'Mo Ma'.

Kung Fu Hustle
It's the 1940s, and the notorious Axe Gang terrorizes Shanghai. Small-time criminals Sing and Bone hope to join, but they only manage to make lots of very dangerous enemies. Fortunately for them, kung fu masters and hidden strength can be found in unlikely places. Now they just have to take on the entire Axe Gang.

Fist of Legend
Chen returns to his school when he finds out that his martial arts teacher has died. When he learns that his school students are harassed by some hooligans, he gears himself up to save them.
Filmography
as Master Liu
as 刘庆山
as Lao Dianzhang
as Yang Bojiao
as Zhu Dengming
as Wang Changgu
as Sun Haichao
as Tu Lao
as Xue Muhua
as Master Guai
as Old Assassin
as Boss
as Old Beggar
as Black Wind
as Old Man
as 张富国
as Principal
as Guo Hua Qiang
as Master Ginger
as Lui Ching-yuen
as Laughing Buddha
as Gold Pavilion Client
as Uncle Shou
as Beggar
as Deranged Mongol
as Chinese Man on Plane (uncredited)
as Evil Mother
as Cruise passenger
as Captain Jie
as Taoist Priest Ling
as Master Yuen
as Never Die
as Che Hai
as Ying's sifu
as Iron
as Doggie's Dad
as Chi
as Yim's Opponent
as Uncle Yen
as Buddist Monk
as Drug Dealer
as Policeman
as Thug on Ship
as Ironhand
as Master Lin Wang
as IQ
as Chiu's Granny / Drunken Taoist
as Puppetteer
as Granny/ Shaolin Drunkard Chan
as Old Woman
as Marshal's Assistant
as stutterer with bird cage
as Teaches agility and defense with rings
as Pai Kwa Hall's Swordsman
as Captured Flying Guillotine
as Juiling's Man
as Flying Guillotine Man
as Thug
as Yun's Invited Hero
as Revenger after Xiang Yaocha / Bandit
as Bomb Unit Soldier / The Peking Man
as Star Gang member
as One of 7 Buddies of Heisong Clan/waiter (uncredited)
as (uncredited)
as Chien's Man
as Palace Fight
as Roc Society Member
as Thug Attacking Betty in Bar
as Rebel Officer
as Constable
as Thug
as Thug
as Feng's Comrade
as Mountain Bandit (uncredited)
as Gu's Thug
as Japanese Officer
as Chu Fung's Gate Guard
as Jiang's Thug (uncredited)
as Jin Long Student (uncredited)
as Yang's Thug (uncredited)
as Chiang Ren's Man (uncredited)
as Drunk Officer (uncredited)
as Old Chin's Man (uncredited)
as Lung's Disciple (extra) (uncredited)
as King Jin's Soldier
as Mountain Slicing Squad
as Adjutant Gao's Officer (uncredited)
as Extra (uncredited)
as Lee's Bandit (uncredited)
as Uncle's Man (uncredited)
as Flying Fighter King Deng Fei
as Wang's henchman
as Shang's thug [extra]
as Golden Dragon Five Heroes
as (extra) (uncredited)
as Feng's Disciple
as Captured Assassin (uncredited)
as BDG Thug
as God of Thunder's Fellow