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Chinese actress and Cantonese opera singer From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Law-lin Tsi (Chinese: 紫羅蓮; 1924 – 2015) was a former Chinese actress and Cantonese opera singer from Hong Kong. Tsi is credited with over 140 films.
Law-lin Tsi | |
---|---|
Chinese: 紫羅蓮 | |
Born | Chow Kit Lin 1924 Yunfu, Guangdong province, China |
Died | 2015 (aged 90–91) Hong Kong |
Other names | Chi Lo-Lien, Chi Law Lin, Tsi Law-Lin, Tsi Lo-Lin, Zi Luolian |
Occupation(s) | Actress, Cantonese opera singer |
Years active | 1940–1966 |
Known for | Co-founder of Union Film Enterprises Ltd, Founder of Tsi Lo Lin Film Company |
In 1924, Tsi was born as Chow Kit Lin in Yunfu, Guangdong province, China.[1][2]
At age 12, Tsi learned Cantonese opera. In 1937, at age 14, Tsi started her Cantonese opera singing career with Tai Ping Opera Troupe and Kok Sin Sing Opera Troupe. In 1939, Tsi crossed over as an actress in Hong Kong films. Tsi first appeared in Eighth Heaven, a 1939 film and in Rivals in Love, a 1939 film. Tsi also appeared in One Hundred Thousand Children's Corpses, a 1940 Cantonese opera film directed by But Fu. In 1952, Tsi co-founded Union Film Enterprises Ltd, a film production company. Tsi appeared as Ming Fung in Family, a 1953 Historical Drama film directed by Ng Wui, and it was a film debut for Union Film Enterprise. Tsi also appeared as a lead actress in In the Face of Demolition, a 1953 Drama film directed by Lee Tit. Tsi founded Tsi Lo Lin Film Company. In 1954, Tsi became a writer, director, producer, and lead actress in Love in Malaya (aka Malaya Love Affair), a Drama film. Tsi is known for her role as a demure lady or a period beautiful wife. In 1964, Tsi retired from the film. Tsi's last film was The Flying Killer (aka The Female Chivalry), a 1966 Fantasy Action Science Fiction film directed by Chien Lung. Tsi is credited with over 140 films.[1][3][2][4]
This is a partial list of films.
In 1950-51, Tsi traveled to Malaya during a theatre tour. Tsi had three daughters. In the 1960s, Tsi lived with her daughters in Seattle, Washington. In 2011, Tsi lived in Canada. On December 24, 2015, Tsi died in Hong Kong.[1][13][14]
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