Richard Quan's illustrious career in the entertainment industry began with a stint as an image model for a prominent blue soda clothing company, showcasing his versatility and charisma to a wide audience. Prior to transitioning to acting, he made a name for himself by appearing in several television commercials, further honing his skills and building a strong foundation for his future endeavors.
In 1994, Quan took his first steps into the world of film, starring in the critically acclaimed "Saan Ka Man Naroroon" directed by the renowned Carlitos Siguion-Reyna, and earning the prestigious title of Best New Actor for his outstanding performance. This early success paved the way for his entry into the world of theater, where he would go on to make a significant impact.
In 1995, Quan made his debut on the theater stage, taking on iconic roles such as Andres Bonifacio in "Ang Paglilitis ni Bonifacio" and Crisotomo Ibarra in "Noli me Tangere". His impressive range and depth as a thespian earned him numerous acting nominations, a testament to his dedication and passion for his craft.
Years later, in 2018, Quan's hard work and talent were once again recognized with a Best Supporting Actor award for his outstanding performance in the film "1957", directed by Hubert Tibi, under the prestigious ToFarm Film Festival. This notable achievement serves as a reminder of Quan's enduring impact on the Philippine entertainment industry, and his continued relevance as a talented and respected actor.
