On March 15, Qin Huang, who played "Zhou Botong" in the 83rd edition of "The Legend of the Eagle Shooter", was interviewed by Hong Kong media, since he fell into the hospital last year, Qin Huang has been quietly recuperating, and although he returned to work, he appeared on crutches, but his face was rosy and mental, and his recovery was in good condition.
Qin Huang said in an interview that in fact, he can walk normally without crutches, but the doctor told him to be as careful as possible to prevent falling down and injuring again.
Qin Huang, 73, wears a light sportswear with white sideburns and deep and shallow wrinkles on his face. He has always been shown a rich image, even after experiencing injury and hospitalization, he still has a rounded face and 3 layers of flesh on his chin, but Qin Huang revealed that he has lost nearly 20 pounds (about 18 pounds) than before the injury.
Since Qin Huang has been living alone in Shenzhen in recent years, there is no fixed residence in Hong Kong, and he has been living in a hotel since he was discharged from the hospital, and his children will bring some food to visit him from time to time.
In November last year, Qin Huang suddenly fainted while attending a new drama promotion campaign, and although his body was not in serious trouble after examination, his arm fracture required surgery and he had to stop working to recuperate.
After being hospitalized, Qin Huang reported to the media that he was safe, saying that he only did not eat breakfast that day, and he was dizzy and weak before he accidentally fell. Qin Huang previously found in the hospital that the fat was too thick to compress the nerves, if you do not lose weight, it will affect normal action, and as a result, the improper weight loss method leads to physical weakness, resulting in a thrilling scene.
In 2008, Qin Huang was also admitted to the hospital due to an accident, and the situation was more critical than this time. That night, Qin Huang fell into the sea drunk on his way home from a party, weighing nearly 300 pounds (272 pounds) and needing seven or eight crew members to pull him ashore. Qin Huang fell into a coma due to a head injury, but fortunately, he recovered smoothly and was able to return to the film and television stage he loved.
In the Hong Kong drama screen, Qin Huang has played the "old naughty boy" Zhou Botong four times, and twice played Mao Eighteen in "Deer Ding", and his figure can almost be found in the classic Jin Yong drama. Qin Huang, who was originally engaged in construction work, joined the TV station at the recommendation of his wife Mo Peiwen and began to enter the film and television industry at the age of 27.
Qin Huang and his wife, Mo Peiwen, have always been low-key, and although Mo Peiwen also works in a tv station, the two have almost never contracted in public. Mo Peiwen passed away in 2017, and before her death, she and Qin Huang were already separated. Qin Huang revealed in the interview program that his wife had filed for divorce with him 6 times, but he never agreed.
Although Qin Huang has 4 children under his knees, and now he can be said to be full of children and grandchildren, Qin Huang revealed that his children are usually not close to him. Qin Huang's younger daughter once wanted to study abroad, but Qin Huang rejected her because of the high tuition fees, and she has felt guilty for many years afterwards.
Qin Huang has been active in the film and television industry for more than 40 years, and now even if his physical condition is poor, he still wants to return to the screen. Qin Huang once said that he never thought of retiring, as long as his health allowed, he wanted to continue acting until he was eighty or ninety years old.
Qin Huang is known as "the most classic Zhou Botong", but in real life, he is not as cynical as an old naughty boy, but conscientiously struggles in front of the screen for half a life. Acting is regarded by Qin Huang as a lifelong hobby, even if he always serves as a green leaf for others in film and television works, he can also leave a name in the hearts of the audience.