Kung-Wu Huang

Kung-Wu Huang

Personal Details

Biography

Kung-Wu Huang, a renowned figure in the world of cinema, has made a lasting impact through his work on a trio of iconic films that continue to captivate audiences to this day.

One of his most notable accomplishments is his collaboration on the 1973 film "Wang ming lang zi", a masterpiece that showcases his exceptional skills as a filmmaker.

In addition to this, Huang's work on the 1977 film "Jade Tiger" has earned him widespread recognition and admiration, solidifying his position as a leading figure in the industry.

Furthermore, his involvement in the 1975 film "Da lao qian" has resulted in a body of work that is both diverse and impressive, leaving a lasting legacy that will be remembered for generations to come.

Through his dedication to his craft and his passion for storytelling, Kung-Wu Huang has left an indelible mark on the world of cinema, ensuring that his name will forever be associated with excellence and achievement.

Career

1984
1983
1981
My Young Auntie
My Young Auntie as Servant / Shopper / Call Seller (uncredited)
1980
Two Champions of Death
Two Champions of Death as Townsfolk (uncredited)
1978
The Vengeful Beauty
The Vengeful Beauty as Assassin's servant / Wan's Servant
1977
Goliathon
Goliathon as Spectator at Hotel Window
The Sentimental Swordsman
The Sentimental Swordsman as Waiter (uncredited)
Chinatown Kid
Chinatown Kid as Restaurant Customer
Death Duel
Death Duel as Mourner
1975
The Spiritual Boxer
The Spiritual Boxer as Clothes Hawker (uncredited)
1974
1972
The Delightful Forest
The Delightful Forest as Prisoner (uncredited)
The Boxer from Shantung
The Boxer from Shantung as Wrestling Spectator (uncredited)
Five Fingers of Death
Five Fingers of Death as Master Meng's Servant (uncredited)