Hang Geng is a Chinese singer and actor. He was born on February 9, 1984 in Mudanjiang, Heilongjiang, China and made his debut in the entertainment world in 2005 as a member of SM Entertainment’s idol group, Super Junior. He made his debut as an actor in 2009 and has since appeared in various films and television dramas, including “So Young” (2013), “Sweet Sixteen” (2016), and “The Wasted Times” (2016).

Han Geng

Huayi Brothers

Meng Yun (Han Geng) and Lin Jia	(Yu Wen Wen) were once a poor but happy couple.

Then Meng Yun launched his entrepreneurial dream. Success followed, but it came at a cost – now Lin Jia feels unappreciated and unloved. And Meng Yun says he is tired of being nagged at home when all he is trying to do is build a good life for Lin Jia. The couple decides to split.

Meng Yun finds solace in spending time with his best friend and fellow entrepreneur Yu Fei (Zheng Kai), who has also recently split from his wife – and Lin Jia’s closest confidante – Ding (Zeng Meng Xue).

The four friends seem to be making the most of their new-found freedom and single status…until Yu Fei and Ding unexpectedly announce they are getting back together.

Will Meng Yun and Lin Jia follow their lead? Or has their relationship already gone beyond the point of no return?

The movie is the third installment of the “Ex-Files” trilogy, which began in 2014. The second movie, “The Ex-File 2: The Backup Strikes Back,” was released in 2015.

“The Ex-File 3: Return of the Exes” is a 2017 Chinese romantic comedy movie directed by Yu Sheng Tian.

The Ex-File 3: Return of the Exes

THE Ex Files TEAM

Emperor Film Production, Huayi Brothers Pictures

During the turbulent times of the Sino-Japanese War and World War II, events unfold that will test loyalties and the endurance of the human spirit.

Lu (Ge You) is a ruthless Chinese mob boss whose alliance is tested when he is approached to collaborate with Japanese military occupiers. His brother-in-law, Watanabe (Tadanobu Asano), is a Japanese national who claims to be “Shanghainese” but is secretly working for the Japanese. Xiao Liu (Zhang Zi Yi) is a promiscuous actress and the wife of Lu’s boss. After an affair with her costar, Xiao Liu is sent out of the city by her husband. But when Lu assigns Watanabe to carry out the task, Watanabe ends up raping Xiao Liu and keeping her as a sex slave for years.

After the Japanese surrender in 1945, Lu finds Xiao Liu in a Shanghai hospice. They both decide they have unfinished business with Watanabe and decide to go search for him.

“The Wasted Times” is a 2016 Chinese-Hong Kong film directed by Cheng Er.

The Wasted Times

Beijing Ruyi Xinxin Film Investment

Who will she choose: the man who has always loved her, the man who hurts her, or the man who will do anything for her?

Shu Ya Wang (Lu Shan) has been lifelong friends with Tang Xiao Tian (Han Geng), and two fall in love. While in high school, Ya Wang’s family takes in Xia Mu (Kris Wu), a boy several years younger, who has been through a traumatic childhood. Although Ya Wang grows fond of Xia Mu like a younger brother, Xia Mu develops romantic feelings for her as he grows older.

After finishing college, Ya Wang and Xiao Tian become engaged, and Ya Wang goes to work for a landscape development company. When Ya Wang meets Qu Wei Ran (Joo Won), the CEO of another company that does business with Ya Wang’s company, he becomes interested in her to the point of making her uncomfortable. When Wei Ran drugs and assaults Ya Wang after a company event, will an angry Xia Mu throw his life away to protect her?

“Sweet Sixteen” is a 2016 Chinese-South Korean film directed by Jo Jin Kyu.

Sweet Sixteen

Tang Xiao Tian

In the 1990s, Qiu Shui (Han Geng) is a young man full of passion, lust, and curiosity. He has won a place at China’s leading medical university, where he specializes in anatomy – learning about the chemical and biological factors that drive sexual urges. But his own urges are in danger of getting the better of him. His first love – from his childhood and hometown – is about to get married, but appears to still have some kind of feelings for him as she keeps calling him on the telephone.

But Qui Shui has another love interest now – a fellow student named Bai Lu (Qi Xi). The two have formed a close bond and could even be contemplating an eventual marriage. But things take a sudden turn when Qiu Shui meets Liu Qing (Fan Bing Bing), an older woman who works as an importer of medical equipment. The duo forms a friendship that suddenly morphs into a passion-filled romantic fling. But this relationship – as well as the ghosts of his past love – threatens to derail both Qui Shui’s studies and his relationship with Bai Lu.

“Ever Since We Love” is a 2015 Chinese movie that was directed by Li Yu.

Ever Since We Love

HS Entertainment Group

A college freshman, Zheng Wei (Yang Zi Shan) is determined to marry her childhood friend someday so she follows him to the same university and enrolls in the civil engineering department. Excited to join her friend, Lin Jing (Han Geng), in their next great life adventure, Zheng Wei wastes no time in visiting Lin Jing at his dormitory only to find that her life-long friend has left for America. Unable to understand why Jing would leave without saying goodbye, Wei is devastated by her friend’s abandonment.&nbsp;

Sad as she is, Wei isn’t left to wallow in her grief for long as her three new roommates are determined to help her move on. With their help, Wei is able to let go of the pain her best friend left behind and move on. Determined to live her best life and never look back, Wei lets go of the past and finds a way to move on.

As time passes, Wei makes other friends on campus, including a couple of architecture majors. Visiting them on campus one day, Wei bumps into Chen Xiao Zheng (Mark Chao), a disciplined and hardworking architecture major with a cool exterior and every colder heart. Unimpressed by Wei’s laid-back attitude, Xiao Zheng is the last person to ever consider Wei as anything more than a nuisance, but fate has other plans.&nbsp;

As Wei and Xiao Zheng spend more time together, they find their opposing qualities are exactly what makes them interesting. In a classic case of opposites attracting, Wei and Xiao Zheng end up spending the rest of their college years in a relationship. However, not all things are meant to last and as graduation approaches, the two find their paths in life are destined to diverge.

Heartbroken once again, Wei decides not to dwell on the past but accept that what once was may never be again. Determined to keep moving forward, Wei finds a job and settles into a new stage in her life; but as time passes, she learns that some things from the past don’t always stay in the past.&nbsp;

Based on the best-selling novel of the same name, “So Young” is a 2013 Chinese drama film directed by Zhao Wei.

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