Richard Ng is a Fujian, China-born actor. He was born on January 2, 1952. He made his acting debut in the mid-1970s, going on to make his big-screen bow in the film “Hong Kong Emmanuelle” (1977), and has since gone on to star in dozens of Taiwanese movies, including “Working Class” (1985), “Fight Back to School” (1991), and “Taxi Hunter” (1993). More recently, he has appeared in the drama series “OCTB” (2017) and the film “The Wandering Earth” (2019).

Richard Ng

A recent fashion graduate living in LA, Sasha Li (Anna Akana) may be unable to find a job but that doesn’t stop her from living the high life. Happily living off a million dollar trust fund, gifted to her by her estranged father, Teddy Li (Richard Ng),&nbsp;Sasha hasn’t a care in the world. At least not until her father decides to cut her off from the money. Delivering his spoiled child an ultimatum, Sasha can either give up her lavish lifestyle and try to make it on her own, or she can return to Shenzhen for a year, and work for her father’s toy company.

Eventually agreeing to her father’s terms, Sasha moves to China and begins working at her father’s factory. There she meets Carol (Lynn Chen), her older half-sister, and several younger siblings, all born from her father’s numerous affairs. Though disgusted by her father, Sasha finds a true friend in Carol and the two half-sisters form an unexpected bond. Supporting each other both at home and at work, Sasha and Carol take on the task of revamping and revitalizing the company; but things don’t go exactly as planned.

With her family relationships in tatters, a despondent Shasha returns to LA, but she isn’t ready to admit defeat just yet. With renewed determination, she picks herself up and carries on, venturing down a path that will change both her and her family’s lives forever.

A touching family drama with lots of love and laughter, “Go Back to China” is a 2019 film written and directed by Emily Ting.

Go Back to China

Wei (Wang Ning) aspires to become a criminal, despite his naturally kind heart. Teaming up with his friend Cheng Ming Xing (Kong Lianshun), they devise a plan to steal a priceless treasure from Oolong Courtyard, a mysterious monastery training martial artist monks. Posing as novices, the duo quickly finds themselves in over their heads as their suspicious behavior draws attention from fellow monks. The monastery's eccentric abbot and strange monks lead Wei and Cheng Ming Xing on an unexpected journey of self-discovery, derailing their original criminal intentions. This is a 2018 Chinese comedy film directed by Chu Yen Ping.

Oolong Courtyard: Kung Fu School

Tim Cheung (BabyJohn Choi) is a Hong Kong-based student whose life takes a turn for the weird when he is attacked by a vampire-like zombie who succeeds in biting him. A senior Vampire Cleanup Department agent named Chau (Chin Siu Ho) arrives on the scene and disposes of the fiend.

But rather than succumbing, Tim recovers from the bite. Chau realizes that Tim has a natural immunity to vampire bites and attempts to recruit him to his agency – with the latter eventually agreeing.

Now Tim must take on his biggest challenge yet: Helping to stop the fearsome vampire leader, who also has extraordinary otherworldly powers.

But when he meets a beautiful female vampire named Summer (Lin Min Chen), Tim begins to wonder if he could develop feelings for one of his new foes…

“Vampire Cleanup Department” is a 2017 Hong Kong movie that was directed by Yan Pak Wing and Chiu Sin Hang.

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