Yu Rong Guang is a Chinese actor who was born on August 30, 1958, in Beijing, China. He studied with the Beijing Fenglei Peking Opera Troupe, and made a name for himself with appearances in a number of martial arts movies such as “Holy Robe of the Shaolin Temple” (1985). He also starred in numerous titles alongside Jackie Chan, including “New Police Story” (2004) and “The Myth” (2005), as well as Hollywood blockbusters such as “Shanghai Noon” (2000) and the 2010 release “The Karate Kid.”

Yu Rong Guang

Tencent

In a realm dominated by martial arts experts, heroes, and villains, Hu Fei (Qin Jun Jie) is a young, brave, justice-loving man on a quest for revenge. His father was killed, leaving him an orphan – and thirsting for vengeance. During his quest, he encounters a tyrannical warlord who he believes has wronged him and others. But things get complicated when he then falls for that same warlord’s daughter, the stunning Yuan Zi Yi (Liang Jie).

Hu Fei slowly begins to mellow, and also becomes involved in a mission to find a medical cure that will help restore the sight of a man who has been struck blind. While he searches for this medicine, he meets the young female apprentice of the Poison Hand Medicine King, a woman named Cheng Ling Su (Xing Fei). She appears to have feelings for him, too, complicating matters of the heart. But as he continues on his quest, Hu Fei starts to suspect that he may have a secret identity – and that his father’s death did not quite happen in the way he originally believed...
This drama was based on a novel of the same name that was written by Jin Yong.

“Side Story of Fol Volant” is a 2022 Chinese drama series that was directed by Lian Yi Ming.

Side Story of Fox Volant

✨ The Marvellous ✨ Team 

Youku

The deputy head of a criminal investigation unit Zhao Ting Hui (Du Chun), a former undercover cop named Yan Jin (Lin Geng Xin), and an innocent-seeming café owner called Ji Xiao Ou (Gai Yue Xi) become embroiled in a fateful murder investigation that threatens to turn their worlds upside down.

In his previous career as a policeman, Yan Jin posed as an underworld mobster to take down a powerful drug cartel. During his time spent undercover, he met Ji Xiao Ou, and the duo began on a romance that has since become idyllic.

But the lovebirds get a rude awakening when a friend of Ji Xiao Ou’s – a man who had a crush on her – is suddenly killed in mysterious circumstances.

Yan Jin is identified as the prime suspect, and attempts to evade the authorities so he can clear his name, while Zhao Ting Hui is dispatched to investigate.

But the case proves far from easy to solve – and the deeper this trio gets into it, the more tangled the web becomes…

“To Love” is a 2020 Chinese drama series that was co-produced by Cao Ping and Chen Hui Jin.

To Love

CCTV, iQiyi, Youku

Born a lowly street urchin, Wei Xiao Bao’s (Zhang Yi Shan) life should have been one of obscurity, but fate deemed it should be otherwise. With an extraordinarily sharp mind, Xiao Bao grows into a clever young man who never misses an opportunity to make his life just a little bit better. Thus, when a chance to enter the imperial palace presents itself, Xiao Bao takes it without a second thought.

Disguising himself as a eunuch, Xiao Bao enters the palace where his quick wit and astounding wisdom soon gains him the favor of many. Trusted to deal with everything from jianghu gangs to court affairs, it isn’t long before Xiao Bao catches the attention of Emperor Kang Xi (Zhang Tian Yang) himself. While serving as one of the Emperor’s most trusted advisors, Xiao Bao meets Chen Jin Nan (Wayne Wang), the leader of the Tiandihui. Intrigued by the group’s philosophies, Xiao Bao becomes a disciple, and thus begins a drastic life transformation.&nbsp;

Once a self-serving cad who wished for nothing more than riches and power, Xiao Bao comes to realize it is better to live life surrounded by those he loves, rather than squander it in an endless pursuit of selfish ambition. But will the actions of his past lifestyle, and the consequences which followed, truly allow him to spend the rest of his days in peace?

Adapted from the novel of the same name by Jin Yong, “The Deer and the Cauldron” is a 2020 action adventure comedy drama directed by Ma Jin.

The Deer and the Cauldron

The mysterious Deer Team🦌

Tencent TV

Fan Xian (Zhang Ruo Yun) is a man who has strange memories of life in the 21st Century – even though he was raised by his grandmother in a rural town in the Ancient Southern Qing Empire, ruled by the despotic Emperor (Chen Dao Ming). As a child, Fan Xian was taught martial arts and made incredible discoveries about the deadly power of poison. But questions about his true identity and his mother’s death haunt him. When someone tries to kill him, he decides to head to the capital in search of answers.

Soon after he arrives, Fan Xian meets the chancellor’s daughter Lin Wan Er (Li Qin). The two quickly form a tight bond, and she becomes his closest ally. However, despite his intentions to live a carefree life, he begins to suspect that his past is somehow entwined with that of the Emperor. It is not long before he becomes drawn into schemes involving the Emperor and two Royal Princes. A mysterious security agency named the Overwatch Department also seems to be taking an interest in him. Can he learn the truth about his identity – and learn just why his head is filled with bizarre “memories” of a distant future?

This drama was based on the internet novel “Qing Yu Nian,” which was written by the Chinese author Maoni.

“Joy of Life” is a 2019 Chinese drama series that was produced by Chen Ying Jie.

Joy of Life

Anthony (Liu Chang) is going to study abroad, leaving his hometown of Dalian, China, to study finance at a university in Melbourne, Australia.

He leaves behind the woman he has long had a secret crush on – Ying (Bai Bai He), who is also leaving home to study abroad.

So Anthony heads off to Australia, while Ying travels to Tokyo to study sound recording.

But Anthony soon discovers that he has little interest in finance, and instead develops an interest in cooking – which intensifies when he meets a young Chinese woman who is studying to be a chef.

Inspired by his new acquaintance, Anthony decided to start cooking school – while Ying, in Japan, starts spending a lot of time with a young male artist...

Will Anthony’s new-found interest in cooking – and his new female friend – lead him to forget about Ying? Or could he turn his back on the culinary world for his childhood crush Ying?

The film is based on a hit novel written by Ma Liang.

“A Journey Through Time With Anthony” is a 2015 Chinese movie that was directed by Janet Chun.

A Journey Through Time with Anthony

During the Warring States period (475-221 BCE) of Chinese history, the Liang and Wey armies clash in a fierce and bloody battle that leaves just two men alive on a corpse-strewn battlefield. The first is a veteran combatant known as the Big Soldier (Jackie Chan), who has a knack for tricking people into thinking he is dead on the battlefield by using a fake arrow. The other man is a young general of the Wey (Wang Leehom), who has been wounded in the fighting. Big Soldier realizes that if he kidnaps the general, he can demand a ransom for the man from the rival Liang kingdom, as well as an honorable discharge from the army – and live happily ever after with the bounty.

So Big Soldier decides to do just that. But the journey to Liang lands is not easy for this unconventional duo, who must share a horse on their journey. The general does not want to play along, either, and makes his feelings known. To make matters worse, bandits, opportunist crooks, and other troublemakers litter the way. Riches and glory await Big Soldier if he makes it to Liang...but will he ever get there?

“Little Big Soldier” is a 2010 Chinese movie that was directed by Sheng Ding.

Little Big Soldier

The vicious and tyrannical head of the powerful Conqueror’s Clan, Lord Conqueror (Chiba Shinichi) has but two goals in life: to subjugate the world and destroy all who stand in his way. Relentless in his quest for ultimate power, Lord Conqueror learns of a prophecy that will guarantee him good fortune. All he has to do is find two young children by the names of Wind and Cloud. Determined to find the children and secure eternal prosperity, Lord Conqueror sends out a decree stating that every boy of a certain age must become a disciple of the Conqueror’s Clan. And so, through bloody battles and many destroyed lives, Whispering Wind (Ekin Cheng) and Striding Cloud (Aaron Kwok) become members of their enemy’s clan, raised by the mighty lord himself, alongside his daughter, Charity (Kristy Yang), and his adopted son, Frost (Michael Tse).

Ten years pass and the two orphaned boys grow under the tutelage of their cruel lord. Now skilled warriors, the adopted sons of Lord Conqueror serve as generals in his mighty army. But the peace Lord Conqueror thinks he has won, is short-lived; for the prophecy which he believed would bring him prosperity was only half spoken. Discovering the second half of the prophecy, Lord Conqueror learns that his reign of blood and tyranny will ultimately come to an end when “wind and cloud become a storm”.&nbsp;

Desperate to change his fate, Lord Conqueror uses all manner of deceit and trickery to set his adopted sons against each other. But even the best laid plans crumble when confronted with the truth. Learning the secrets of the past, and driven by their shared outrage and thirst for vengeance, Wind and Cloud unite in an epic battle to rid the world of the vile lord, once and for all.

Based on the manhua series, “Fung Wan” by Ma Wing Shing, “The Stormriders” is a 1998 martial arts fantasy film directed by Andrew Lau.

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