Li Chen

Movie Actor

Li Chen was born in Beijing, China on November 24th, 1978 and is the Movie Actor. At the age of 45, Li Chen biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.

  Report
Date of Birth
November 24, 1978
Nationality
China
Place of Birth
Beijing, China
Age
45 years old
Zodiac Sign
Sagittarius
Profession
Actor, Singer, Television Actor
Li Chen Height, Weight, Eye Color and Hair Color

At 45 years old, Li Chen physical status not available right now. We will update Li Chen's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.

Height
Not Available
Weight
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Hair Color
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Eye Color
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Build
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Measurements
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Li Chen Religion, Education, and Hobbies
Religion
Not Available
Hobbies
Not Available
Education
Beijing Qunxing Biaoyan Art School
Li Chen Spouse(s), Children, Affair, Parents, and Family
Spouse(s)
Not Available
Children
Not Available
Dating / Affair
Not Available
Parents
Not Available
Li Chen Career

Li made his acting debut in the 1997 television series, Seventeen Year-Olds Don't Cry, and was remembered for his role as a young, energetic and pure boy. Li's career went quiet for several years, in which time he embarked on several unsuccessful business ventures and flirted with the idea of becoming a racing car driver. In 2002, under the recommendation of his mentor Lü Liping, Li got the role of Qi Beile in the palace romance drama 13th Princess and started to re-gain attention. Though the drama wasn't a huge success, Li got attention for his performance and was subsequently cast in several productions. In 2006, he rose to fame again for his performance in the 2006 drama Soldiers Sortie, and was signed onto Huayi Brothers. Li was then cast in the film Assembly (2007) by Feng Xiaogang.

In 2008, Li starred in the television film Ultimate Rescue where played a rough-edged taxi driver who is caught in the thick of a spontaneous rescue mission, and was widely praised for his realistic portrayal. Li was nominated at the International Emmy Awards for Best Actor, and won the Best Newcomer award at the China Movie Channel Media Awards. He continued his upward trajectory with several high profile films and television series including My Chief and My Regiment (2009) and Aftershock (2010); his performance in the latter resonated with the audience and earned him a nomination for Best Supporting Actor at the Hundred Flowers Awards.

Li then co-starred in the romantic drama Beijing Love Story (2012), which he also acts as producer. The series was popular during its run, recording 1 billion views and had a cult following online. The same year, he starred in Beijing Youth, the third installment of Zhao Baogang's Youth trilogy. The drama won positive reviews all-round for its realistic portrayal of youth. Li experienced a surge in popularity, and was named 'Artist of the Year' at the China TV Drama Awards.

In 2014, Li became a cast member of the variety program Keep Running, which had explosive popularity in China and launched Li into a household name.

Li then co-starred in war drama The Good Fellas, which he also acts as the creator cum executive producer. The series was filmed back in 2013, but only got its release in 2016. Li's efforts paid off, and The Good Fellas won the Best Television Series award at the Shanghai Television Festival.

In 2017, Li starred in the historical drama The Advisors Alliance, playing Cao Pi. The same year, he launched his directorial debut, Sky Hunter, which is China's first aerial warfare film.

In 2018, Li was cast in the action thriller drama Seven Days.

Source

China is stealing everything from nuclear weapons secrets to genetically-modified seeds as part of $600BN theft of US technology

www.dailymail.co.uk, April 20, 2024
China has orchestrated attempts to steal billions of dollars worth of trade secrets from some of the biggest companies in the US, including Tesla, Google, Apple, and Coca-Cola. Analysis of Department of Justice cases shows rampant and brazen plundering of US companies by Chinese spies who send trade secrets back home. In at least two cases, Beijing has plotted to steal technology related to the production and detection of nuclear weapons and ballistic missiles. But shameless spooks have also pilfered medical secrets from a children's hospital in Ohio, as well as stealing seed technology from a farm in Iowa. It comes as FBI director Christopher Wray warned last week that China was 'the defining threat of our generation' and is 'becoming more aggressive in their efforts to steal our secrets'.