Wikipedia

Stephen Tung

(Redirected from Stephen Tung Wai)

Stephen Tung Wai (Chinese: 董瑋; born 2 February 1954) is a Hong Kong action choreographer, actor, and film director.

Stephen Tung
董瑋
Tung in March 2024
Born
Tung Wai

(1954-02-02) 2 February 1954 (age 70)
Shanghai, China
Occupations
  • Action choreographer
  • Actor
  • Director
Years active1970–present
Children1

Tung began his career as a stuntman at the age of sixteen and transitioned into action choreography in the 1970s. He has collaborated extensively with directors John Woo, Tsui Hark, and Wong Kar-wai, contributing to films such as A Better Tomorrow (1986) and Hard Boiled (1992) (directed by Woo), The Blade (1995) and The Battle at Lake Changjin (2021) (directed by Tsui), and As Tears Go By (1988) and 2046 (2004) (directed by Wong). He won the Hong Kong Film Award for Best Action Choreography seven times with Downtown Torpedos (1997), Purple Storm (1999), The Accidental Spy (2001), Seven Swords (2005), Bodyguards and Assassins (2009), Kung Fu Jungle (2014), Operation Mekong (2016), and Bursting Point (2023), making him the most awarded individual in this category.

In addition to action choreography, Tung has also taken on acting and directing roles. He directed the horror film Magic Cop (1990) and the action film Hitman (1998), and is best known for his leading roles as Fong Sai-yuk and Lam Ping-chi in the martial arts series The Young Heroes of Shaolin (1981) and The Smiling, Proud Wanderer (1984) respectively.

Early life

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Tung was born on 2 February 1954[a] in Shanghai, China.[2][1] He was smuggled to Hong Kong with his grandmother at the age of four.[3][4] Due to their family's financial situation, his grandfather sent him to learn wing chun and practice Cantonese opera with actress Fen Juhua, instead of going to school.[1][4] Tung was only enrolled in primary school at the age of eleven, upon his aunt's request, but his grandfather withdrew him after the third year to support their livelihood.[5] Tung starred in the war film Squadron 77 as a child actor in 1965 and began working as a stunt double when he was sixteen.[4]

Career

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Early ventures (1970-1992)

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Tung followed actor and action choreographer Han Ying-chieh to Taiwan to pursue a career in action choreography in the 1970s.[1][6] He dedicated several years to researching action choreography, drawing inspirations from Hong Kong and Japanese action films.[6] He became a stunt coordinator in 1974, making his debut with the action film Golden Mask Killer.[6] Tung returned to Hong Kong in 1981 and joined TVB as a contracted actor.[4][6] He starred as Ding Siu-bak, alongside Adam Cheng and Angie Chiu, in the drama series The Hawk, and as martial artist Fong Sai-yuk in the martial arts series The Young Heroes of Shaolin [zh], in the same year.[6][7] His performance impressed producers Yau Ka Hung [zh] and Lee Ting-leun [zh],[5] and was offered a lead role in the drama series The Restless Trio and portrayed Lam Ping-chi [zh] in the martial arts series The Smiling, Proud Wanderer.[5][6]

In 1986, Tung served as the action choreographer for John Woo's A Better Tomorrow and Tsui Hark's Peking Opera Blues.[1] Tung maintained good relations with Woo, and the duo collaborated closely in the future, but Tung and Tsui had a falling out and dropped out of the project midway.[1] Tung continued to work as a choreographer in the horror comedy film Mr. Vampire III and action film Magnificent Warriors the following year.[8][9] In 1988, Tung participated in Wong Kar-wai's crime drama film As Tears Go By.[10] Tung acknowledged Wong's creativity and boldness in producing action scenes, and the duo continued a close collaboration as well.[1][10] In 1989, Tung choreographed Lam Ching-ying's horror film Vampire vs. Vampire and the horror comedy film Vampire Buster.[8] In return for Tung's involvement, Lam starred in Tung's directorial debut, the horror comedy film Magic Cop later in 1990.[11][8] Tung admitted that he did not enjoy directing as he struggled with interpersonal relationships and chose to remain focused on action choreography.[6] Tung also returned to collaborate with Wong Kar-wai in the drama film Days of Being Wild in 1990 and with John Woo in the action thriller film Hard Boiled in 1992.[10][12]

Rise and critical recognition (1994-2002)

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In 1994, Tung choreographed and executive produced the drama film The True Hero [zh], for which he received a nomination for Best Action Choreography in the 31st Golden Horse Awards.[13] In 1995, Tung served as the action choreographer for Tsui Hark's martial arts film The Blade.[14] Despite their falling out while filming Peking Opera Blues, the two reunited through the Hong Kong Film Directors' Guild and developed a better understanding of each other after communicating.[15] Tung joined The Blade only in the last two weeks of filming, when Tsui thought of asking Tung to help out in the final stages.[1] The film earned Tung a nomination for Best Action Choreography in the 15th Hong Kong Film Awards.[16] In the same year, Tung directed the action film Fox Hunter and choreographed the crime drama film Shanghai Grand, for which the latter received a nomination in the 16th Hong Kong Film Awards.[17][18]

In 1997, Tung choreographed Teddy Chan's action film Downtown Torpedoes [zh],[19] which earned Tung his first award for Best Action Choreography in the 17th Hong Kong Film Awards.[2] The film also marked the beginning of Tung's collaborations with Chan.[20] In 1998, Tung directed and choreographed the action film Hitman,[4] which received a nomination for Best Action Choreography in the 18th Hong Kong Film Awards.[18] Tung also received a nomination for the thriller film Hot War in the same year in the 18th Hong Kong Film Awards.[18] In 1999, Tung served as the action choreographer for Teddy Chan's action film Purple Storm,[19] for which he won Best Action Choreography in both the 36th Golden Horse Awards and the 19th Hong Kong Film Awards.[21][2] Tung won Best Action Choreography in the 21st Hong Kong Film Awards again for the 2001 action film The Accidental Spy.[2] Tung also directed the action film Extreme Challenge [zh] in 2001.[1] In 2002, he took up the role as action choreographer in the drama film Princess D [zh] and wuxia film Heroic Duo,[12] which received nominations in the 22nd and 23rd Hong Kong Film Awards respectively.[18]

Cross-border careers (2003-present)

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In 2003, Tung went to Hollywood and choreographed the American action comedy film Bulletproof Monk, directed by Paul Hunter.[22] However, he found the Western filming environment to be too industrialized and lacking in creative freedom, and he preferred working within Hong Kong action cinema.[1] He collaborated with Wong Kar-wai once again in the 2004 romantic drama film 2046.[10] In 2005, Tung assumed the role of action choreographer in Tsui Hark's Chinese-Hong Kong wuxia film Seven Swords. [12] He joined Seven Swords in the final month of filming,[1] describing his involvement in the project as "trouble-shooting".[15] Tung won Best Action Choreography in the 42nd Golden Horse Awards and received a nomination in the 25th Hong Kong Film Awards for his work on the film.[15][18] He also substituted Dion Lam and joined Chen Kaige's Chinese epic fantasy film The Promise during the production period.[23] The following year, Tung participated in the war film A Battle of Wits and received a nomination in the 26th Hong Kong Film Awards for his choreography.[24] Tung continued to choreograph the Chinese fantasy film Painted Skin,[25] which garnered a nomination in the 28th Hong Kong Film Awards, and was involved in the Hong Kong action thriller film Beast Stalker in 2008.[26] Tung collaborated with Teddy Chan once again in the 2009 historical action film Bodyguards and Assassins,[12] for which Tung won in the 29th Hong Kong Film Awards and received a nomination in the 47th Golden Horse Awards.[27][28] Tung continued to choreograph the 2009 Chinese historical film Empire of Silver and the 2010 Chinese wuxia film Reign of Assassins,[29][30] the latter earning him a nomination in the 30th Hong Kong Film Awards.[31] In 2014, Tung choreographed Teddy Chan's Chinese-Hong Kong action thriller film Kung Fu Jungle,[32] for which he won Best Action Choreography in the 34th Hong Kong Film Awards and received a nomination in the 51st Golden Horse Awards.[33][34] He also received a nomination for his work in the Chinese wuxia film The White Haired Witch of Lunar Kingdom in the Hong Kong Film Awards in the same year.[33] Tung proceeded to participate in the 2015 Chinese-Hong Kong war film A Tale of Three Cities and the 2016 Chinese-Hong Kong action thriller film Operation Mekong,[35][19] with the latter winning in the 36th Hong Kong Film Awards.[36]

In 2017, Tung landed a lead role as Cheung Fuk-wai, the alcoholic father of Ng Siu Hin's character who divorced his wife, in the drama film In Your Dreams [zh], which was a project of Hong Kong's First Feature Film Initiative.[37][38] He also continued to choreograph in the Chinese-Hong Kong war film Our Time Will Come in 2017 and the Chinese action film The Rookies in 2019.[39][40] He earned a nomination for Best Action Choreography in the 39th Hong Kong Film Awards with the Chinese fantasy film Double World.[41] He collaborated with Tsui Hark once again in the Chinese war film The Battle at Lake Changjin in 2021 and returned in the sequel The Battle at Lake Changjin II in 2022,[1][42] with the latter receiving a nomination in the 41st Hong Kong Film Awards.[43] Tung won Best Action Choreography once again in the 42nd Hong Kong Film Awards with the action drama film Bursting Point,[44] marking his seventh win and tying with the Jackie Chan Stunt Team as the most awarded recipients in the category.[45] Tung returned to acting once again and starred in a lead role as Sam Lee, a washed-up action director pursuing a comeback, in the 2024 action film Stuntman, another project of the First Feature Film Initiative.[46][47]

Personal life

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Tung is married and has a son.[48]

Tung served as the head of the Hong Kong Stuntmen Association.[49] He invited Japanese action choreographer Kenji Tanigaki, who was working as a cast extra, to join the Association and enter the stunt industry in 1994.[50][51] He also discovered British actor Scott Adkins and cast him in the 2001 action film Extreme Challenge, which marked the beginning of his acting career.[49][52]

Filmography

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As director

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Year Title Notes
1990 Magic Cop [11]
1995 Fox Hunter [17]
1998 Hitman Also as action choreographer[4]
2001 Extreme Challenge [zh] [1]

As action choreographer

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Year Title Notes
1986 A Better Tomorrow [1]
Peking Opera Blues Uncredited[1]
1987 Mr. Vampire III [8]
Magnificent Warriors [9]
1988 As Tears Go By [10]
1989 Vampire vs Vampire [8]
Vampire Buster [8]
1990 Days of Being Wild [10]
1992 Hard Boiled [12]
1994 The True Hero [zh] Also as executive producer[13]
1995 The Blade [14]
1996 Shanghai Grand [18]
1997 Downtown Torpedoes [zh] [19]
1998 Hot War [18]
1999 Purple Storm [19]
2001 The Accidental Spy [30]
2002 Princess D [zh] [18]
Hero [12]
2003 Bulletproof Monk [22]
Heroic Duo [18]
2004 2046 [10]
2005 Seven Swords [12]
The Promise [23]
2006 A Battle of Wits [24]
2008 Painted Skin [25]
Beast Stalker [26]
2009 Bodyguards and Assassins [12]
Empire of Silver [29]
2010 Reign of Assassins [30]
2011 The Great Magician [19]
2013 Saving General Yang [53]
2014 Kung Fu Jungle [32]
The White Haired Witch of Lunar Kingdom [54]
2015 A Tale of Three Cities [35]
2016 Operation Mekong [19]
2017 Our Time Will Come [39]
2019 The Invincible Dragon [55]
The Rookies [40]
2020 Double World [56]
2021 The Battle at Lake Changjin [1]
2022 The Battle at Lake Changjin II [42]
2023 Bursting Point [57]

Acting credits

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Year Title Role Notes
1973 Enter the Dragon Teenager [58]
1979 The Incredible Kung Fu Master Ching (功夫精) [59]
1981 The Hawk Ding Siu-bak (丁少白) [6]
The Young Heroes of Shaolin [zh] Fong Sai-yuk [7]
1982 The Restless Trio Wong Siu-po (汪小寶) [3]
1984 The Smiling, Proud Wanderer Lam Ping-chi [zh] [6]
2017 In Your Dreams [zh] Cheung Fuk-wai (張福偉) [37][38]
2024 Stuntman Sam Lee (李森) [46]

Awards and nominations

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Year Award Category Work Result Ref.
1994 31st Golden Horse Awards Best Action Choreography The True Hero [zh] Nominated [13]
1996 15th Hong Kong Film Awards Best Action Choreography The Blade Nominated [16]
1997 16th Hong Kong Film Awards Shanghai Grand Nominated [18]
1998 17th Hong Kong Film Awards Best Action Choreography Downtown Torpedoes [zh] Won [2]
1999 18th Hong Kong Film Awards Best Action Choreography Hitman Nominated [18]
Hot War Nominated [18]
36th Golden Horse Awards Best Action Choreography Purple Storm Won [21]
2000 19th Hong Kong Film Awards Best Action Choreography Won [2]
2002 21st Hong Kong Film Awards Best Action Choreography The Accidental Spy Won [2]
2003 22nd Hong Kong Film Awards Princess D [zh] Nominated [18]
2004 23rd Hong Kong Film Awards Heroic Duo Nominated [18]
2005 42nd Golden Horse Awards Best Action Choreography Seven Swords Won [15]
2006 25th Hong Kong Film Awards Best Action Choreography Nominated [18]
2007 26th Hong Kong Film Awards A Battle of Wits Nominated [24]
2009 46th Golden Horse Awards Best Action Choreography Beast Stalker Nominated [60]
28th Hong Kong Film Awards Best Action Choreography Painted Skin Nominated [25]
2010 47th Golden Horse Awards Best Action Choreography Bodyguards and Assassins Nominated [28]
29th Hong Kong Film Awards Best Action Choreography Won [27]
2011 30th Hong Kong Film Awards Reign of Assassins Nominated [31]
2014 51st Golden Horse Awards Best Action Choreography Kung Fu Jungle Nominated [34]
2015 34th Hong Kong Film Awards Best Action Choreography Won [33]
The White Haired Witch of Lunar Kingdom Nominated
2017 36th Hong Kong Film Awards Operation Mekong Won [36]
2020 39th Hong Kong Film Awards Double World Nominated [41]
2023 41st Hong Kong Film Awards The Battle at Lake Changjin II Nominated [43]
2024 42nd Hong Kong Film Awards Bursting Point Won [44]

Notes

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  1. ^ In an interview with Jet Magazine, Tung confirmed that his actual birth year is 1958, though official records listed it as 1954. This discrepancy arose because he moved to Hong Kong at the age of four and only learnt his true birth date when he returned to his homeland in his thirties after the Chinese economic reform.[1]

References

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