Lee Wan-Chung
Biography
Lee Wan-Chung, whose stage name is rendered in Chinese as 李允中, was a male actor born on September 2, 1911 in Tianjin, China. According to The Movie Database, he is credited with 110 acting roles. He is also listed under the alternate name Li. His professional activity is recorded in the database as being primarily in acting. Lee Wan-Chung died on April 29, 1981 at the age of 69. The database entry records his gender as male and notes his birthplace as Tianjin, China. His career is documented through the extensive list of credits attributed to him.
Career overview
Lee Wan‑Chung was born on 2 September 1911 in Tianjin, China. He pursued a career in acting, appearing under the stage name 李允中 and also credited as Li. Over the course of his career he accumulated more than one hundred screen credits, reflecting a prolific presence in the film industry.
His most frequently cited roles include appearances in the 1966 martial‑arts film Come Drink with Me, the 1976 production Prisoner 407, and the 1977 title He Has Nothing But Kung Fu. These films illustrate his involvement in genre cinema during the 1960s and 1970s, a period when he was active in a range of productions.
Lee Wan‑Chung died in Hong Kong in April 1981, at the age of 69. His body of work remains documented through film databases that list his extensive filmography and the three notable titles for which he is most often remembered.
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Frequent co-stars
Career timeline
Full Filmography
111 titles- Chivalry Deadly Feud (1981)
- The Imperious Princess (1980) as Eunuch
- The Silver Spear (1980) as Old Monk
- No Big Deal (1980)
- Jade Hairpin Alliance (1980)
- I Sing I Cry (1979)
- Rainbow In My Heart (1978) as Mr. Wang
- Broken Oath (1977) as Hao's Assistant
- He Has Nothing But Kung Fu (1977) as Governor Cheng
- Five Kung Fu Daredevil Heroes (1977)
- Woman Prisoner No. 407 II (1976) as Prison Guard
- The Dragon Lives (1976)
- The Dragon Lives (1976) as (as Yunzhong Li)
- Laugh In (1976)
- Money Is Everything (1975)
- Hong Kong Superman (1975)
- The Devil in Her (1974) as Doctor
- Shaolin Martial Arts (1974) as Manchu General
- A Mad World of Fools (1974)
- Na Cha the Great (1974) as Master Tai Yi of Mt Qianyuan
- Tornado of Chu-chiang (1974)
- Kung Fu Conspiracy (1974) as Sakata
- Illicit Desire (1973) as Zheng Fu-Cheng
- Facets of Love (1973) as Huang's Friend
- Fist to Fist (1973) as Officer at Military Academy
- Call to Arms (1973) as Lord Yu
- Heroes of Sung (1973) as Tianqiao
- Kung Fu King (1973)
- The Water Margin (1972) as Grand Secretary Liang
- Legends of Lust (1972) as Tao San Hsin
- The Imperial Swordsman (1972) as Zhi Yu
- Trilogy of Swordsmanship (1972) as Rich Brothel Patron
- The Deadly Knives (1972) as Master Zhong
- Stranger in Hong Kong (1972) as Policeman
- The Ghost (1972)
- Sons and Daughters (1971)
- The Blade Spares None (1971) as Han Chen
- The Oath of Death (1971) as Master Hung Ching Fu
- The Anonymous Heroes (1971) as Staff Officer
- The Duel (1971) as Senator Feng
- Brothers Five (1970) as Butler Teng
- The Twelve Gold Medallions (1970) as Official Man
- Lady of Steel (1970) as Wei Tongming
- A Taste of Cold Steel (1970) as Lord Wuyi
- Swordswomen Three (1970) as Li Chi-Liang
- Mallow Forest (1969)
- The Monkey in Hong Kong (1969)
- The Sword of Swords (1968) as Lin Bongyin
- A Patch of Love (1968) as Moustache Kit
- Black Butterfly (1968) as Advisor Yu
- The Bells of Death (1968) as Tao Kung Chuan
- Travels with a Sword (1968) as Tien Ta Kwei/Chief Tien
- Forever Diamonds (1968) as Chau Tong Ming
- Winter Love (1968) as Peter Chan
- The Sword and the Lute (1967) as Master Wen
- The Trail of the Broken Blade (1967) as Innkeeper
- The Thundering Sword (1967) as Yue's security escort member (uncredited)
- Hong Kong Nocturne (1967) as Japanese Director
- Rape of the Sword (1967) as Prince Wu Yi
- Sweet Is Revenge (1967) as Deputy Wang
- The Dragon Creek (1967) as City Chief Investigator Ma
- The Mirror (1967)
- Come Drink with Me (1966) as Smiling Tiger Tsu Kan
- The Magnificent Trio (1966) as Magistrate's advisor
- The Knight of Knights (1966) as Governor Wang
- The Mating Season (1966) as Boss
- The Blue and the Black 2 (1966) as Principal
- The Lark (1965) as Mr Xu
- The Twin Swords (1965) as Red Lotus chief
- Temple of the Red Lotus (1965) as Red Lotus Chief Zhang Yuan
- The Mermaid (1965) as Exorcist
- Vermilion Door (1965) as Fan's servant
- Mimi-Private Eye (1965)
- Hong Kong, Manila, Singapore (1965) as Doctor
- Between Tears and Smiles (1964) as Captain's Assistant
- The Last Woman of Shang (1964) as Laughing Courtier
- Lady General Hua Mulan (1964) as Army officer
- The Adulteress (1963) as Wang Kui-Sheng
- Love Parade (1963) as Press conference guest
- Revenge of a Swordswoman (1963)
- The Lady and the Thief (1963)
- The Second Spring (1963)
- Bitter Sweet (1963)
- Madam White Snake (1962) as Taoist Priest Guo Wei
- Love Without End (1961) as Suen Ching Seng
- All the Best (1961)
- The Swallow (1961)
- When the Poles Meet (1961)
- Oh Boys! Oh Girls! (1961)
- Forever Yours (1960)
- Kiss Me Again (1960)
- When the Peach Blossoms Bloom (1960) as Papa Shen
- A Shot in the Dark (1960)
- Torrents of Spring (1960) as waiter
- East Flows the River (1960) as Chang Chin Fa
- Twilight Hours (1960)
- How to Marry a Millionaire (1960)
- Love Letter Murder (1959) as Bao Li-Zhi
- Desire (1959)
- The Vengeance of the Vampire (1959)
- You Are My Soul (1958)
- Diau Charn (1958) as Li Ru
- A Kiss for Me (1958)
- The Magic Touch (1958) as Ding Kan-Tang
- The Lady of Mystery (1957)
- Two Young Soccer Teams (1957) as Ming Li
- Golden Lotus (1957)
- Miss Evening Sweet (1957)
- A Mellow Spring (1957)
- Murder in the Night (1957)
- Meet Me After Spring (1956)
Frequently Asked Questions
What movies or TV shows is Lee Wan-Chung best known for?
Lee Wan-Chung is widely recognized for notable roles and projects including Broken Oath (1977), Shaolin Martial Arts (1974), Illicit Desire (1973), Facets of Love (1973).
When and where was Lee Wan-Chung born?
Lee Wan-Chung was born on September 2, 1911 in Tianjin, China. They passed away on April 29, 1981.
How many credits does Lee Wan-Chung have?
Lee Wan-Chung has accumulated over 111 film and television credits across a career spanning from 1956 to 1981.
What is Lee Wan-Chung's background in cinema and television?
Lee Wan-Chung, whose stage name is rendered in Chinese as 李允中, was a male actor born on September 2, 1911 in Tianjin, China. According to The Movie Database, he is credited with 110 acting roles. He is also listed under the alternate name Li. His professional activity is recorded in the database as being primarily in a...
Lee Wan-Chung by the numbers
Age in their best-rated roles
- Facets of Love (1973) as Huang's Friend — aged about 61
- Broken Oath (1977) as Hao's Assistant — aged about 65
- Love Without End (1961) as Suen Ching Seng — aged about 49
- The Water Margin (1972) as Grand Secretary Liang — aged about 60
- The Anonymous Heroes (1971) as Staff Officer — aged about 59
- Brothers Five (1970) as Butler Teng — aged about 58
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