Susan Tse Suet-sum

謝雪心
Born1953年11月1日

Biography

Susan Tse Suet-sum, born in 1953 in Hong Kong, originally named Kung Ling-fook, is a 76th-generation descendant of Confucius. Raised in a middle-class family from Shandong and Guangdong heritage, her father was a swimmer and teacher. She began her career early as a gifted swimmer, winning awards in harbor-crossing races, before transitioning to Cantonese opera and cinema. In 1962, she became a disciple of Cantonese opera legends Yam Kim-fai and Pak Suet-sin at age nine, joining the Chor Fung Ming Troupe in 1964 as their last accepted apprentice. Her stage name "Susan Tse" was given by her teacher Pak Suet-sin, meaning "grateful heart to Pak Suet-sin's dedicated cultivation." In 1979, she joined TVB television, then moved to ATV in the 1990s where she was hailed as the "ATV Wang Ming-chuan." In 2008, she returned to TVB and achieved major success as Yin Fung-yi in "Rosy Business," becoming the first actress to return from ATV and immediately win Best Supporting Actress at the TVB Anniversary Awards 2009. She also won Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series at the Asian Television Awards 2010. She is known for portraying powerful and commanding characters, such as Empress Dowager Kwok in "Beyond the Realm of Conscience."

Information from the Chinese Wikipedia article, machine-translated; it may contain errors. · Original article ↗