69-year-old Yuen Biao began studying under renowned Peking Opera martial artist Yu Jim-Yuen at the age of 5 and is a member of the "Seven Little Fortunes." Known for his agile action skills, he has starred in countless popular films which remain classics to this day. However, after emigrating in 1993, Yuen gradually reduced his output, focusing mainly on developing his career in China in recent years, and has taken on many web movies. Recently, Lo Wai-Kwong shared a group photo on social media, showing Yuen Biao, Sing Tung, Lo Wai-Kwong, and Lau Shek-Ming rarely appearing together. These former on-screen tough guys gathering together immediately attracted a lot of attention from fans.
In the photo, all four are dressed sharply in suits. Yuen Biao wears a light-colored suit jacket, stands tall and straight with no extra weight, and his full head of thick black hair shows he's in excellent shape. As for "Stephen Chow’s Go-to Villain" Sing Tung, he is dressed formally in a grey suit paired with a black bow tie. Lo Wai-Kwong even joked: “With Brother Biao here! Only with the four of us can we be so proper! Thanks, Brother Biao!” These actors, who were either comedic or fierce tough guys on the screen, all appear especially respectful in front of Yuen Biao.
Since entering the film industry in 1970, Yuen Biao has shot countless classic action films over the years. In 1979, he rose to fame with Sammo Hung’s film "Knockabout." After marrying his first love, actress Pang Sau-Ha, his career reached new heights. He became a sensation in Japan and Eastern Europe with "Zu Warriors from the Magic Mountain" and "Dreadnaught," his popularity approaching that of his senior, Jackie Chan. His asking fee soared to 1 million USD (about 4.08 million ringgit).
News source: HK01