The answer and translation are as follows:
Born Chow Sing-Chi in Hong Kong on 22nd June 1962, Stephen Chow spent his youth days with three sisters in Shanghai, China.He developed an interest in the martial arts after witnessing the talent of Bruce Lee, where he began training in the style of Wing Chun, which was one of Bruce Lee's specialties. His martial arts training served him well to a minimum and he incorporated it in many of his famous action films.
In 1982, he graduated from high school and auditioned for an acting school run by TVB, a Hong Kong television station where he was rejected. His friend 'Waise' Lee Chi-Hung (The Legend of the Swordsman, John Woo's 'A Better Tomorrow') helped him out and he was allowed to take night classes. He graduated in 1983 and was hired to host a children's television program called 'Space Shuttle 430' even though he wasn't fond of children. This didn't stop him from carrying on his duty as he developed an off-beat rapport with co-stars of the show that audiences loved, which led the program to run for five years. During the show's final run in 1988 , he broke into dramatic roles in numerous television programs and went on to star in his first feature film where actor 'Danny' Lee Sau-Yin (City on Fire, John Woo's 'The Killer') cast him in 'Final Justice' which earned him an Award for Best Supporting Actor at the 25th Annual Taiwanese Film Awards.<
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In 1990, he introduced his incredible comedy talent in the film, 'All for the Winner' which was a hilarious spin-off of the film, 'God of Gamblers' starring Chow Yun-Fat.The film became such a success that he also starred alongside Chow Yun-Fat in the successful sequel, 'God of Gamblers 2'. He excelled in the comedy genre and developed a trademark that reinvented his career in years to come as he began doing parodies of Hollywood, Japanese Hong Kong cinema films, such as 'Fist of Fury 1991', 'From Beijing with Love', and his directorial debut, 'All's Well Ends Well'. The parody film, 'Justice My Foot' earned him Best Actor of Asia at the Pacific Film Festival.
His idea of ??combining sports with action kung-fu amp; comedy came into play in 2002 with 'Shaolin Soccer' where some CGI digital effects were used to help create astonishing action sequences with the help of legendary action choreographer 'Tony' Ching Siu-Tung who provided a stylized twist to the fights. The film struck gold on release, ranking the highest grossing film in the history of Hong Kong cinema with a record of HK$60 million.
Finally, Hollywood took support of Chow's comedic skills and Miramax Films bought the distribution rights to 'Shaolin Soccer' and released it internationally in 2003. Following the success of 'Shaolin Soccer' Columbia Tristar released his next kung-fu comedy project, 'Kung Fu Hustle', on wh
ich he collaborated with another legendary action choreographer, Yuen Wo-Ping, to create some hard-hitting martial arts sequences, for which Wo-Ping has been famous since the '70s in Hong Kong.
Stephen Chow's creativity of action and comedy continues to find new audiences and his work will continue to entertain viewers around the world for years to come.
Chow Chi, who was born in Hong Kong on June 22, 1962, and Stephen Chow with their three sisters in Shanghai After spending his youth in China developing an interest in martial arts and witnessing Bruce Lee's talent, he began training in the Wing Chun style, which was a characteristic of Bruce Lee. His martial arts training wore him down to his smallest age and he will be featured in many of his famous action films.
In 1982, he graduated from high school and attended the acting school by TVB, a Hong Kong television station, but he was rejected. His friend Lee Chi Hung (the wise swordsman of legend John Woo's "Tomorrow Will Be Better") helped him and he was allowed to attend night classes. He graduated in 1983 and was hired to host a children's television show called "Aerospace 430". Although he didn't like children, this didn't stop him from continuing his duties, and he developed an uncanny rapport with the show's stars, which the audience loved, program that led to the program running for five years. Finally during 1988, he suddenly had dramatic roles in many television shows and got his first movie star where at the 25th Annual Taiwan Film Awards, actor Danny Lee Yoon ("Fire" City, John Woo's Killer") gave him the title of "Last Justice" and won him the Best Supporting Actor Award.
In 1990, he introduced his incredible comedic talents in the film, The Winner, which was a hilarious spin-off from the movie "The Gambler," starring Chow Yun-fat.the movie God Becoming such a success, he also had a role in Chow Yun-fat's successful sequel, The Gambler 2. He excelled in the comedy style and developed a trademark that relaunched his acting career. Over the next few years, he began making parodies of Hollywood, Japanese and Hong Kong films such as "1991" Fist of Fury, From Beijing with Love, and his Directorial debut, "All Good Results". Parody movie, 'Justice Foot' won him Asia's Best Actor at the Asia Pacific Film Festival.
His concept of combining sports, action, kung fu and comedy, played For 2002's "Shaolin Soccer," some CGI digital effects were used to help create the stunning action sequences with the help of legendary action director Tony Cheng who provided a twist on the fighting style. The film was released on Gold, and the highest-grossing film has a history of HK$60 million in Hong Kong cinemas.
Eventually, Hollywood brought Chow's comedy skills and Miramax film backing to buy the distribution rights to "Shaolin Soccer" and release it internationally in 2003. Following the success of "Shaolin Soccer" Colombian Samsung released his next kung fu comedy, Kung Fu Hustle, while he teamed up with another famous action director, Yuen Woo-Ping, to create some of the tough martial arts footage that Heping has been doing since the '70s Hong Kong is famous.
Stephen Chow's creativity in action and comedy continues to find new audiences, and his work will continue to captivate audiences around the world for years to come.