Where was Clifford Choi born?

Clifford Choi, born in Dongguan, Guangdong Province in 1946, is the chairman of Hong Kong Golden Bauhinia Film. He was born in Hong Kong in 1946 and studied in Hong Kong, Taiwan Province and the United States. After graduating from master's degree, I worked as a photojournalist in a TV station in the United States for two years and returned to Hong Kong to join a wireless TV station. In 1977, he founded the Hong Kong Film Culture Center with Rocca and Wu Hao to promote the film culture in Hong Kong. In 1978, Clifford Choi participated in the screenwriter work of Jackie Chan's famous work "Snake-shaped Diaoshou" and officially started his film career; After that, his debut film "Applause" was well received and became a model of the new wave "youth film" in Hong Kong. After joining Shaw Company, he directed two films, Lemon Cola and Men and Women. He immigrated to Canada in 199 and returned to Hong Kong in 1993, where he taught at the Film and Television Academy affiliated to the Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts.

Chinese name: CliffordChoi

mbth: CliffordChoi

Nationality: China

Nationality: Han nationality

Place of birth: Hong Kong, China

Date of birth: 1946

Occupation: Chairman

Graduate school: San Francisco State University

Representative works: Lemon Coke, male. He went to study in the United States in 1968, studied film at San Francisco State University in 1972, and worked as a photographer and director at KPIX TV in San Francisco. In 1975, he returned to Hong Kong and became a director of TVB. In 198, he directed "Applause" and became the leader of youth films in the 198s. This film tells the warm and romantic songs of three young students on the road of performing arts by using three newcomers, Danny Chan, Leslie Cheung and Zhong Baoluo, and adopting the role tailored for the actors. Among them, Leslie Cheung, the villain, was also nominated as "Best Supporting Actor" by the film selection activity sponsored by the authoritative Hong Kong film magazine Film Biweekly (the predecessor of the Hong Kong Film Awards). This is the first time he has been affirmed in acting. In 1981, he made the comedy No U-turn, which was played by Lin Jiahua, Liao Anli and Woon Yee Ng. In 1982, he filmed Lemon Cola, which was played by Leslie Cheung and Zhou Xiulan. This film delicately depicts the story of adolescence between four girls with different personalities, and throughout the whole plot, it runs through the youth and indifference of adolescence. However, the heroine of this film was so deeply involved in the play that she changed the script according to her own feelings, finished the final shot and threw herself into Leslie Cheung's arms, which was rated as the most satisfactory scene by the director. Subsequently, Clifford Choi's shooting theme changed, and he began to shoot films with multiple themes. For example, in 1983, he directed the romance "Men and Women" played by Wan Ziliang, Cherie Chung and Hsiang Lin Yin, in 1986, he directed the drama "The Tide of Youth" played by Chen Yalun, Huang Haoyi and He Qinan, and in 1987, he directed the crime film "Devil's Angel" played by Nina Li Chi, Cecilia Yip and Huang Jin _. He immigrated to the United States in 199 and returned to Hong Kong to teach at the Film and Television School of the Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts. In 1994, he returned to direct the comedy "Hit the Board" adapted from the stage play.

film and television works

Applause (198)

Don't turn around (1981)

Lemon Cola (1982)

Men and women (1983)

North-South-West-East (1984)

Youth rage (1986)