From a young age, she immersed herself in the study of Chinese and jazz dance, laying the foundation for a lifelong passion that would eventually take her to the national stage. At the tender age of 17, she achieved a remarkable feat, winning a prestigious national contest organized by Taiwanese television, which served as a springboard to launch her career.
This breakthrough led to a flurry of television appearances, as well as a small but significant role in the Taiwanese film "Taipei Story" (1985),directed by the acclaimed Edward Yang. This early exposure not only honed her skills but also introduced her to the world of filmmaking, setting the stage for a successful and illustrious career.
In 1987, she made a bold move, signing a contract with Hong Kong film studio D & B, which marked a significant turning point in her life. As a replacement for the renowned Malaysian action star Michelle Yeoh, she went on to star in over 20 martial arts films, cementing her status as a leading lady in the industry.
As her fame continued to grow, she began to diversify her portfolio, combining her film appearances with television series. Between 1994 and 1999, she made an impressive ten television productions, solidifying her reputation as a talented and versatile performer.
