Stephen Chow: Difference between revisions

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.
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He's also slated to create his own interpretation of ''[[Journey to The West]]'' and reprise his role as the [[And the Fandom Rejoiced|Monkey King]].
He's also slated to create his own interpretation of ''[[Journey to the West]]'' and reprise his role as the [[And the Fandom Rejoiced|Monkey King]].


When not making a film, Stephen Chow is reported to be a taciturn and serious individual who is unenergetic and rarely if ever smiles. Some speculate that this stems from his boyhood spent in abject poverty in Kowloon, and/or the fact that just because he's good at making people laugh [[Money, Dear Boy|doesn't mean he likes doing it.]] Or the [[Beware the Nice Ones|mob connections]] that got him banned from Canada as of 1995.
When not making a film, Stephen Chow is reported to be a taciturn and serious individual who is unenergetic and rarely if ever smiles. Some speculate that this stems from his boyhood spent in abject poverty in Kowloon, and/or the fact that just because he's good at making people laugh [[Money, Dear Boy|doesn't mean he likes doing it.]] Or the [[Beware the Nice Ones|mob connections]] that got him banned from Canada as of 1995.
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== Directed, Written, and Starred In: ==
== Directed, Written, and Starred In: ==
* ''All for the Winner'' (originally a ''God of Gamblers'' parody, later gets [[Canon Immigrant|promoted to canon]] when he appears in ''God of Gamblers III'')
* ''All for the Winner'' (originally a ''God of Gamblers'' parody, later gets [[Canon Immigrant|promoted to canon]] when he appears in ''God of Gamblers III'')
* ''Fight Back to School'' ([[Die Hard On an X|Die Hard in a high school]])
* ''Fight Back to School'' ([[Die Hard on an X|Die Hard in a high school]])
* ''The Royal Tramp'' (based off the classic literature ''Duke of Mount Deer'')
* ''The Royal Tramp'' (based off the classic literature ''Duke of Mount Deer'')
* ''King of Beggars''
* ''King of Beggars''
* ''From Beijing With Love'' (an [[Affectionate Parody]] of [[James Bond]])
* ''From Beijing With Love'' (an [[Affectionate Parody]] of [[James Bond]])
* ''Forbidden City Cop''
* ''Forbidden City Cop''
* ''[[God of Cookery (Film)|God of Cookery]]''
* ''[[God of Cookery]]''
* ''A Chinese Odyssey'' (based off ''[[Journey to The West]]'')
* ''A Chinese Odyssey'' (based off ''[[Journey to the West]]'')
* ''King of Comedy''
* ''King of Comedy''
* ''[[Shaolin Soccer]]''
* ''[[Shaolin Soccer]]''
* ''[[Kung Fu Hustle]]''
* ''[[Kung Fu Hustle]]''
* ''[[CJ 7]]''
* ''[[CJ7]]''
* ''Tricky Brains''
* ''Tricky Brains''



Revision as of 04:59, 9 April 2014

An influential Hong Kong comedian, actor and film director, best known in the west for Shaolin Soccer and Kung Fu Hustle, Stephen Chow Sing-Chi is famous for his slap stick martial arts movies. He also has something of a reputation for taking unknowns as his romantic lead, collectively called "Sing girls", all of whom go on to have successful careers in their own right.

As an actor he has been known to be the lead actor in all of his movies as well as some lead roles in films such as the God of Gamblers sequels and A Chinese Odyssey.

He was also a producer for Dragon Ball Evolution, but beyond that he had not given any sort of creative influence to the film, even if it needed it.


He's also slated to create his own interpretation of Journey to the West and reprise his role as the Monkey King.

When not making a film, Stephen Chow is reported to be a taciturn and serious individual who is unenergetic and rarely if ever smiles. Some speculate that this stems from his boyhood spent in abject poverty in Kowloon, and/or the fact that just because he's good at making people laugh doesn't mean he likes doing it. Or the mob connections that got him banned from Canada as of 1995.


Directed, Written, and Starred In: