Li Yapeng was born on September 27, 1971 in Urumqi, Xinjiang. Mainland Chinese actor, philanthropist, and businessman. Representative works include Linghu Chong in The Swordsman and Guo Jing in The Legend of the Condor Heroes. In August 1992, he starred in his debut movie "Youth Witness". In 1994, he graduated from the Acting Department of the Central Academy of Drama. In October, he signed a contract with Hong Kong Tangren Film Co., Ltd. He is the first generation youth idol representative, the first generation Jin Yong martial arts TV drama actor, one of the four major students in 2000, the director and volunteer of the Red Cross Foundation of China's Yanran Angel Foundation, the chairman of Spring Media, and has devoted himself to film and television series, Performances of musicals and plays. In 2005, he married singer Faye Wong and had a daughter, Li Yan. When filming the movie version of "Love to the End" in 2010, Li Yapeng announced that he would bid farewell to his role as an "actor" and concentrate on business. On September 13, 2013, Li Yapeng and Faye Wong officially divorced, ending their eight-year marriage. In 2014, he produced the work "The Prequel of Miracle Doctor Dao Gong". On the evening of September 24, 2014, Li Yapeng had unfollowed Faye Wong on Weibo, and Faye Wong's Weibo friends were following Li Yapeng. On November 17, 2014, Li Yapeng confirmed that he would quit the entertainment industry and focus on business and charity.
Artistic Experience
In 1998, he starred in Mainland China's first youth idol drama "Love to the End".
In 2000, he starred in the first Jin Yong martial arts drama in mainland China and the first martial arts drama "Swordsman" invested by CCTV.
In 2008, he starred in the first TV series "Guanzhong Gunshot" that reflected the second shot of the Revolution of 1911, the Shaanxi Uprising.
In 2009, he jointly invested with the Zhenjiang Municipal Cultural Bureau and starred in the first TV series "Bloody Agarwood" that reflected Zhenjiang's vinegar culture.
In 2009, we invested in the filming of "The Divine Doctor," the first TV series officially co-operated between mainland China and Taiwan after the cross-Strait policy of officially opening up film and television cooperation, creating a new model of cross-Strait TV series cooperation under the new situation and opening up cross-Strait cooperation. The "ice-breaking trip" of film and television cooperation. Chen Kun was born in Chongqing on February 4, 1976. A famous mainland actor and singer, and a leading figure of the young generation in the Chinese film industry. In 1999, he entered the film industry by starring in the movie "National Anthem", and became the double actor of Huabiao and Baihua for his works "The Ballad of Clouds and Waters" and "Painted Skin". Later, he achieved breakthroughs with works such as "Flying Swords of Dragon Gate", "Let the Bullets Fly" and "The Founding of the People's Republic of China". He was a singer and actor in the Oriental Song and Dance Troupe. Released three solo albums. Enthusiastic about public welfare, he launched the spiritual charity project "The Power of Walking" in 2011 and participated in multiple public welfare projects. His personal essay collection "Suddenly Came to Tibet" has exceeded 300,000 copies and was selected into the 7th Rich List of Writers. In 2012, he was appointed as China Ambassador by UNICEF. Served as the China Ambassador of UNICEF and donated to non-governmental charity projects such as Great Love for Dust Cleaning, Care for Veterans, and Critical Illness Medical Insurance. In November 2013, he received the "Edelweiss" medal from the Austrian Embassy.
Acting experience
In 2002, he starred in the film "Balzac and the Little Seamstress" by French director Dai Sijie. The film was nominated for the 61st Golden Globe Award for Best Foreign Language Film and was shortlisted for the "Un Certain Regard" section of the 55th Cannes Film Festival. Chen Kun was invited to attend the Cannes Film Festival. The film was widely released in Europe, America, Japan and other places, becoming one of the most widely disseminated Chinese films overseas.
In 2003, he starred in the TV series "The Golden Family" adapted from Zhang Henshui's novel of the same name. The drama won the CCTV annual ratings championship, and Chen Kun became a national idol. The play has become an enduring classic of the Republic of China dramas and is rebroadcast every year on CCTV to this day. Jin Yanxi, the male protagonist who is loved and hated but can't stop, became Chen Kun's representative role in the early stage of his performance.
In 2005, he starred in Taiwanese director Yan Hao's work "Mandarin Duck and Butterfly" (titled "Matcha Love" in Taiwan), playing the leading role of Ah Qin. In the same year, Chen Kun was nominated for the Taiwan Golden Horse Award for Best Actor for this film.
In 2006, he starred in the movie "The Barber" directed by Chen Yifei, playing the leading role Lu Ping. With his taciturn and delicate performance, Chen Kun portrayed the joys and sorrows of a small man who was drifting in the turmoil of the great era, and won the Shanghai Film Critics Award for Best Actor. As a literary film, "The Sweeney" ranked 12th at the box office that year.
In 2007, he starred in the movie "The Ballad of Clouds and Waters" directed by Yin Li, playing the leading role Chen Qiushui. He won the Chinese Film Huabiao Award for Best Actor with his span-filled performance. The film ranked 8th at the box office that year, and also created the best box office performance for a domestic love-themed film at the time.
In 2008, he starred in the movie "Painted Skin" directed by Chen Jiashang, playing the leading role Wang Sheng. This commercial film starring mainland actors was a success, and Chen Kun became a pioneer for young mainland male stars to play leading roles in large-scale commercial films. In 2010, Chen Kun won the Best Actor Award at the 30th Popular Film Hundred Flowers Awards for this film.
In 2009, Chen Kun was one of the five leading actors in the all-star cast of the film "The Founding of the People's Republic of China" dedicated to the 60th anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic of China. His role as Chiang Ching-kuo showed his unique temperament and explosive power, and was praised by the industry, media and The audience widely praised it as the "biggest surprise" in the film. In 2010, Chen Kun made a cameo appearance as the young Zhou Enlai in "The Founding of the Party".