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Lu Qinghui

From Alfawiki
Adapted from Wikipedia, available under CC BY-SA 4.0Updated 15 July 202515 sources

Lo Hing Fai, birth name Lo San Lung, is a Hong Kong actor, model, and businessman. He debuted in 1986 and became well-known in 1996 for playing "Tong Lap Sang" in the TVB sitcom *True Love*.

Career

Lo was born into a traditional Chaozhou family; his parents, brother, and two sisters all worked in banking[1][2]. He graduated from the private North Point primary school Shuren School in 1982, then attended St. Margaret's College in Wan Chai. In 1986, his mother sponsored him to enroll in a stage performance course costing over HKD 4,000. During training, his instructor recognized his potential and signed him up for the "Mr. Lifestyle 1986" model contest, which he won, beginning his modeling career.

However, due to traditional family values, he did not enter showbiz right away. After finishing secondary school, he worked in the finance industry for several years. In 1995, he decided to follow his passion and joined the 8th term of TVB's acting training class, where classmates included Woo Wai Shan, Lee Tin Cheung, Koey Chow, Tong Ying Ying, Yiu Ying Ying, Florence Kwok, and Cheung Kit Lin. That same year, he visited Ling Yan Shan Monastery in Taiwan with his godmother and converted to Buddhism, receiving the dharma name "Chi Yiu"[3].

He gained fame in 1996 by playing ophthalmologist "Tong Lap Sang" in *True Love*[4]. He was rumored to be romantically involved with co-star Pang Tsz Ching and also linked with Chan Po Wah, Anita Mui, and Chen Derong. He later confirmed a relationship with actress Rachel Cheung, which ended in under a year.

In October 2000, he was attacked in a Macau disco along with actors Roy Cheung, Lee Tze Kei, and Michael Tse after a confrontation with local gangsters[5][6]. His public image declined, affecting his TVB career[7].

In 2002, he joined ATV and later invested in a health supplement MLM business[8]. Around 2010, disillusioned by bad press and media pressure, he moved to Beijing, switching to property development and business in real estate, manufacturing, and electronics[9][10].

He met his wife, nicknamed "Little Ching", through work and married her on January 5, 2011, in Shangri-La Hotel, Shenzhen[11]; they have one son. In May 2017, he co-directed the Chinese reality talent show *The Next Idol*[12], reigniting his passion for acting. He returned to TVB in *Casino Heroes* and mainly acted in mainland web series thereafter[13], while running businesses in Beijing and Guangdong.

In 2023, he reappeared in *Hongkongers in Beijing* playing Greater China CEO "Ding Zhi Keung"[14][15].

Filmography

Films

  • *Angel Force* (1987)
  • *Scary Tonight* (1988) – Ah Dee
  • *Fight for the Cops* (1994)
  • *Fist of Legend* (1994) – Martial artist at dojo
  • *I Want to Live* (1995)
  • *Gun Missing 48 Hours* (1996, TV movie)
  • *Phantom Society* (1996) – Lin Wai Sang
  • *Chronicles of Fengshen* (2018, web film) – King Wen of Zhou
  • *Return of God Erlang* (2020, web film) – Red Demon
  • *Hidden Chronicles* (2020, web film) – Bai Shiling

TV Series

TVB

(1996–2023 roles, translated accordingly)

ATV

(2002–2004 roles, translated accordingly)

Taiwan

  • *The Demon Scar* (2007) – Wu Ming

Mainland China

  • *Before Sunset, I Fall in Love with You* (2009)
  • *Queen Dugu* (2018) – Yang Zhong
  • *Young Blood* (2019) – Han Duanzhang
  • *Sword Dynasty* (2019) – Lin Zhujiu
  • *And the Winner Is Love* (2020) – Royal Advisor
  • *Hate You Not as Much as the Moon Over River Tower* (2021, web drama) – Bai Jinbo
  • *Darkroom* (2021, web drama) – Jiang Chuan

Others

  • *PTU Tactical Unit* (2019, web drama) – Officer Chan
  • *The Thunder* (2022, web drama) – Xie Guoqiang

Music Specials

  • Anita Mui Special – *Three Vows of Alliance* (1997)

Music Videos

(1996–1997 appearances in MVs)

Songs

  • Chinese New Year album *New Year Tribute* (1999, Forward Music)

Commercials

References

External Links