Screen villain actor
Many years ago, watching movies was the only way to entertain, and when boys watched movies, they often imitated not the protagonist heroes, but the villains. Some actors on the screen are villains "professional households", and there are many roles created in their lives, but the screen images that are remembered by the audience and have been indelible for many years are all villains.
Li Jie
Li Jie, born in Beijing in 1925, graduated from the actor class of the Institute of Performing Arts of the Central Film Bureau, the predecessor of the Beijing Film Academy, in 1951. In 1955, he was transferred to the Long Film Actors Troupe, and in the same year, he starred in his first film "Mysterious Traveling Companion", playing the fierce and vicious agent Wei Fu.
Li Jie movie stills
In 1956, he starred in "Ten O'Clock on National Day", playing the secret agent Bai Songting. In the same year, he starred in "Tiger's Den Tracking" and played the secret agent Huang Yunmeng. In 1957, he starred in "Son of the Shepherd", playing the shepherd Arslang. In 1962, he played the role of a brigade commander of the Kuomintang army in "Seven Days and Seven Nights". In the same year, he played Liu Butou, a general of the Beiyang Marine Division, in "Jia Wu Fengyun".
Li Jie film and television stills
In 1975, he played Zheng Zicheng, the commander of the Kuomintang Army, in "Wheels Rolling", and in 1979, he played the secret agent Mr. Feng in "Ji Hongchang". Li Jie served as an actor instructor in the 87 version of the TV series "Dream of the Red Chamber" and played Jia Yu. Played Jiao Da in the new version of "Dream of the Red Chamber" in 2010. He died in Beijing on October 1, 2016, at the age of 92.
Seal shun
Feng Shun, born in Liaoning in 1921, was a film actor before liberation, and became one of the first actors of the Beijing Film Studio after the establishment of the Beijing Film Studio in 1949. He has successively played the thief in the film "Towards New China", cao chang, a japanese military policeman in "Always Harming Humanity", a white-faced guest in "Miner's Lamp", Uncle Zhang in "Gods and Ghosts", the fourth elder in "A Proposal", the Japanese squad leader in "The Legend of Lü Liang's Hero", the little boy in "The Legend of the New Children's Hero", and the coachman in "Spring and Autumn on the Water".
Stills from the Fengshun movie
He played a puppet army in films such as "Beacon Boy", "WiseLy Take Huashan", "Grain", "After the Armistice", "Honghu Red Guards", "Little Soldier Zhang Ga" and so on. Feng Dogzi was played in "Dragon Sugou", (butler in "Red Flag Spectrum", bandit in "Boiling Mountains") "Song of Youth" played dog legs, "Storm" and "Young Luban" played foreman, and Lu Monk was played in "Lin Jia Puzi".
Played Lai Monkey in "The Mysterious Buddha", played the teahouse treasurer in "Camel Xiangzi", played the innkeeper in "Wulin Zhi", and played the old turn in "Fire King Kong". Feng Shun starred in more than 200 films in his lifetime, and died of illness on January 18, 1999, at the age of 78. The last film he participated in before his death was to play Lao Wu in "Bathing", and there was a profile of Mr. Feng Shun at the end of the film, paying tribute to him.
Cheng Zhi
Cheng Zhi, formerly known as Cheng Huichun, was born in Wuhan in 1926, moved to Shanghai in 1928, was admitted to the Department of Economics of Fudan University in 1944, dropped out of school in 1945 to join the Shanghai Opera Art Experimental Theater Troupe, and changed his name to "Cheng Zhi". In 1947, he participated in his first film "False Phoenix". In the same year, he played the little rogue who ate "soft rice" in the film "Long Live the Wife". In 1948, he played the down-and-out haiyue lou in the movie "Nightclub".
Cheng Zhi film stills
In 1950, Cheng Zhi played the cold and vicious police chief Hu Li in the movie "My Life", for which he won the silver medal of the 1956 Outstanding Performance Award issued by the Ministry of Culture. He joined the Shanghai Film Studio in 1953 and played the latent agent Bigen in 1954 in "The Mountain Bell Ringing Horse Gang". In 1956, he played the loser Gao Keding in "Home". In 1959, he starred in "Desert Pursuit", in 1962 he participated in "The Adventure of the Magician", and in 1963, he participated in "Red Sun" and "Flying Knife Hua".
Cheng Zhi film and television stills
In 1979, he starred in "Distressed Laughter" and "Ten Days", in 1980, he starred in "Love, What Is Your Last Name", and in 1981, he starred in "The Legend of the Royal Horse". In 1982, he starred in "Shoot, Send Him Off" and "Pen in Love". In the 1983 version of Journey to the West, he starred as Elder Jinchi. Since then, he has successively starred in movies such as "Sad Eyebrow Smiley Face", "Amorous Hat", "God Cat and Iron Spider", "Nosy" and so on. He died on 14 February 1995 at the age of 69.
Liu Jiyun
Liu Jiyun, born in Beijing in 1911, formerly known as Liu Enmian, learned opera from his uncle gong Yunfu, a famous artist in Peking Opera, and changed his name to Liu Jiyun, and later changed to Liu Jiyun. In 1937, he joined the Eighth Route Army, and in 1953, he was transferred to the General Political Drama Troupe as an actor. In 1956, he was seconded by Bayi Film Studio to participate in the film "Breaking Through the Darkness Before Dawn". In 1957, he participated in the filming of the film "Five More Cold".
Liu Jiyun movie stills
In 1957, Liu Jiyun was transferred to the Actors Troupe of bayi Film Studio. (In 1958, he played Cui Laojiu in "Hero Tiger Guts".) In 1959, he played Kuomintang lieutenant general Liu Yi in "Battle of Shanghai". In the same year, he played Li Laohan in "Muslim Detachment". In 1960, he played Lao Dao in "Lin Hai Snow Field". In 1961, he played Han Laoliu in "The Tempest".
In 1962, Liu Jiyun was awarded the rank of lieutenant colonel. In the same year, he played Bayaner in "Storm of Ordos" and Chen Jingyi in "Capture the Seal" in 1963. In 1965, he played Gu Zhongru in "Secret Drawings". On June 24, 1971, Liu Jiyun died at the age of 60.
An Zhenjiang
An Zhenjiang was born in October 1928. In 1948, he was admitted to the History Department of Peking Normal University. In 1951, he was admitted to the Institute of Film Performing Arts of the Bureau of Culture and Film. After graduating in 1953, he was assigned to work in the North Film Actors Troupe. In 1954, he played Shang Huaizong in the movie "Shajiadian Grain Station", which was his first screen role.
An Zhenjiang movie stills
In 1955, An Zhenjiang was transferred to changchun film studio. He has played roles in the films "Plains Guerrilla", "Tiger's Den Tracking", "Eagle in the Storm", "Underground Sharp Soldier" and other films. In May 1957, An Zhenjiang was transferred from "Long Shadow" back to the North Film Actor Troupe. He has successively starred in films such as "Red Child", "Tempest", "Red Flag Spectrum", "Miner's Lamp", "Grain", "Colorful Road" and so on.
After 1974, he successively starred in movies such as "Scout", "Beacon Boy", "Boiling Mountains", "Yellow Flowers on the Battlefield" and so on, and a series of screen images created by An Zhenjiang were almost all villains. When shaping these characters, he pays attention to portraying the unique personality of the characters, is good at exploring the essence of the characters, and is neither facial nor conventional. On September 12, 1977, An Zhenjiang died of a sudden heart attack and cerebral thrombosis at the age of forty-nine.
Wang Xiaozhong
Wang Xiaozhong, born in Shenyang in 1928, participated in his first film "Growing Up in Battle" in 1957, and played Nakamura in the movie "The Eternal Electric Wave" in 1958. In 1959, he starred in the movies "Muslim Detachment", "Chifeng", and "Battle shanghai".
Wang Xiaozhong movie stills
In 1960, he starred in "Raid". In 1961, he starred in "Breaking Through Wujiang". In 1962, he starred in "Eastward Overture". In 1963, he starred in "Fury Tide" and "Wildfire Spring Wind Fighting Ancient City". In 1964, he starred in "Shore Waves". In 1965, he starred in "Fight against the Invaders", and in the same year, he played the Role of Japanese Army Commander Yamada in "Tunnel Warfare".
In 1976, he starred in "The Great Wall of the South China Sea"; in 1978, he starred in "Days of Unrest"; in 1980, he starred in "An American Pilot"; in 1981, he starred in "Everyone Is Happy" and "Bi Sheng"; he also starred in "Autumn Impression", "Hai Rui Scolded the Emperor", "Women's Rangers" and other movies. He died on 22 January 2016 at the age of 88.
Itemkun
Xiang Kun, formerly known as Wang Xiangkun, was born in 1915. In 1935, he was admitted to the Nanjing National Drama College and changed his name to "XiangKun". On the recommendation of Mr. Cao Yu, the class teacher, he joined the China Traveling Theater Troupe. In 1942, he starred in his first film "Young China", and starred in nearly 10 films until the founding of New China.
Stills from the Xiangkun movie
In 1951, Xiang Kun starred in two films, "Cuigang Red Flag" and "Shangrao Concentration Camp". In 1952, he played the arrogant and arrogant enemy Commander Zhang in the war film "Southern Expedition and Northern War". In 1955, he starred in "Struggle on the Lake" and in 1962, he starred in "After the Armistice". In 1965, he starred in "Eternal Life in the Fire", playing the sinister and vicious pseudo-detection and defense chief Xu Pengfei.
In 1978, he starred in "The Rushing River", in 1979 in "The Vibrato of Life", and in 1980, he starred in "Mountain City Snow" and "Jade Butterfly". In 1981, he starred in "Submarine Network" and "Bells". In 1982, he starred in "General Sabre". In 1983, he starred in "Burning the Yuanmingyuan" and "Hanging Curtains to Listen to The Government". On February 15, 2009, Xiang Kun died of a heart attack at the age of 94.
Liu Jiang
Liu Jiang was born in Harbin in 1925. In 1946, he joined the Chinese People's Liberation Army. In 1958, he was transferred to the Bayi Film Studio, and in the same year, he played the high section chief in the movie "Sea and Sky" and appeared on the screen for the first time. He also played a small bandit in "Hero Tiger Guts". In 1959, he starred in the movies "Sea Eagle", "Chifeng", and "Muslim Detachment".
Liu Jiang film stills
In 1961, he starred in "Breaking Through Wujiang"; in 1962, he played Wang Ye in "Storm of Ordos". In 1965, he played Tang Binghui, commander of the North China Security Army, in "Tunnel Warfare". In 1974, he starred in the movie "Shining Red Star" as the bully Hu Hansan. Played King Yan in the 1983 edition of Journey to the West.
He has successively starred in movies such as "Fire Baby", "Long Road", "Red Line", "Four Crossing Red Water", "Tan Sitong", "Kyoto Ball Man", "Slaughter City Blood Certificate", "Filial Piety Xiansun Waiting", "Shake Ah Shake, Shake to Grandma Bridge", "Impatient to Eat Hot Tofu", "Flying Over the Old People's Home" and other movies, and died on May 1, 2020 at the age of 95.
Ge Cunzhuang
Ge Cunzhuang, born in 1929 in Hebei Province, entered the Northeast Film Studio in 1949 as an actor, and successively played roles in films such as "Chinese Daughter", "Iron Warrior" and "Zhao Yiman". In 1953, he was transferred to the Actors Troupe of Beijing Film Studio. In 1955, he played Yang Shouye in the film "Plain Guerrilla".
Stills from Ge Cunzhuang's movie
In 1959, he starred in films such as "Grain", "Song of Youth", "Miner's Lamp" and so on, and in 1960, in the movie "Red Flag Spectrum", he played the landlord Feng Lanchi. Ge Cunzhuang, 29, portrays Feng Lanchi, who is in his thirties and seventies, very successfully. Since then, he has successively starred in movies such as "The Tempest", "Little Soldier Zhang Ga", "Little Two Black Marriage", "Breakup", "Golden Light Avenue" and so on.
In 1980, he starred in the movies "The Mysterious Big Buddha", "Handcuffed Passenger" and "Little Flower". Since then, he has successively starred in films such as "Jade Broken Palace", "Bao's Father and Son", "Wulin Zhi", "Chivalrous ThirteenThirth Sister", "Love Spicy hot", "The Great Cause of Founding the Nation" and so on. For playing Qi Baishi in the movie "Zhou Enlai - Great Friend", he won the Best Supporting Actor Award at the 18th Golden Rooster Awards. He died on March 4, 2016, at the age of 87. In 2016, he won the Lifetime Achievement Award at the 33rd Hundred Flowers Awards for Popular Films, and his son Ge You received the award for him.
statement
Born in Shanghai in 1920. He was a film actor before liberation and was transferred to the Shanghai Film Studio in 1952. In 1954, he played the sinister and cunning enemy intelligence chief in the movie "Reconnaissance of Crossing the River". The role became his masterpiece, and in 1974 he remade a color version of "Reconnaissance of Crossing the River", and the statement that he was in his 50s once again played the role of intelligence chief.
State the film stills
In 1956, he played the role of Okamura, the captain of the Japanese military police force, in the movie "Railway Guerrilla". Since then, he has successively starred in movies such as "Sea Soul", "Mother", "Nie Er", "New Biography of a Veteran", "Today I Rest", "Flying Knife Hua" and so on.
After the 1980s, he successively played roles in films such as "After the Trap", "Shoot him to send off", "Blue Shield Safe", "The Last Emperor", "Shake, Shake, Shake to Grandma's Bridge", "The Devil Is Coming" and so on. He died on 17 October 2006 at the age of 86.
Chen Qiang
Chen Qiang, born in 1918 in Hebei Province, in 1947, served as an actor in the Northeast Film Studio, and participated in his first film "Leave Him to Fight Old Jiang" in the same year. In 1949, he starred in the first film of New China, "Bridge", playing the old Houtou of the worker. In the same year, he starred in "The White Soldier". In 1950, he played the bully landlord Huang Shiren in the movie "White Haired Girl".
Chen Qiang film stills
In 1953, he served as an actor in the Beijing Film Studio, starring in the films "Marriage", "A Proposal", "Three Years Early to Know", etc. In 1961, he played the bully landlord Nan Batian in the movie "Red Detachment of Women", with which he won the Best Supporting Actor Award at the 1st Hundred Flowers Award for Popular Films and the Best Actor Award at the 3rd Asian-African Film Festival in Indonesia. He was selected as one of the "22 Movie Stars of New China".
In 1979, he co-starred in the comedy film "Look at this family" with his son Chen Peisi, and from 1986 to 1992, the two co-starred in five "Father and Son" series of movies. Chen Qiang has starred in more than 50 movies, most of which are positive characters, but the two villains huang Shiren and Nan Batian are impressive. In 2008, he won the Lifetime Achievement Award at the 29th Hundred Flowers Awards for Popular Films. He died on June 26, 2012, at the age of 94.
Squareization
Fang Hua, formerly known as Fang Dehai, was born in 1925 in Dalian, Liaoning. In 1947, he starred in his first film "Matsuhana River", playing the villain Japanese Captain Wu, who changed his name to Fanghua. Since then, he has successively starred in films such as "Zhao Yiman", "Children's Relatives", "The Legend of the New Children's Heroes", and "Wisdom to Huashan".
Fanghua movie stills
In 1955, he played the murderous and vicious Japanese squadron leader "Matsui" in the film "Plain Guerrilla", and won the "Best Performance Award for Excellent Film of the Ministry of Culture from 1949 to 1955" for this role. In 1974, Nagashiro remade the color version of "Plain Guerrilla", selected hundreds of actors who could not find a suitable candidate to play Matsui, and finally used Fanghua to play this role again.
In 1957, he starred in the comedy film "Unfinished Comedy", and successively starred in "Railway Guard", "Jia Wu Fengyun", "Three Into the Mountain City", "Cottage Tinder", "Ten Days", "The Man Who Dealt with the Devil", "Sunny Day" and other films. He died on November 7, 1994, at the age of 69.
The villain character on the screen
These screen villains, although they are hateful on the screen, but they are all good people in life. Although they have all passed away, the classic screen images they have created will remain in people's memories forever.
Unforgettable screen villain