Dicky Cheung Wai-kin (Chinese: 張衛健; born 8 February 1965) is Hong Kong actor and singer.

Career[edit]

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He entered show business in the early 1980s, signing a contract with television station TVB. He won the third annual New Talent Singing Awards in 1984. Up until the mid-90s, Dicky struggled for many years working as a low-paid actor, singer and appeared occasionally in films. It was not until his brilliant portrayal of the Monkey King character in the 1996 TVB drama Journey to the West, an adaptation of the classical Chinese novel Journey to the West, that his popularity began to skyrocket. A sequel to the TV adaptation was planned, but due to a contract dispute with TVB, Cheung left before production began. Benny Chan Ho Man took over the role of the Monkey King in the sequel. Cheung then went abroad to Taiwan to continue his career.

He has appeared in many Taiwanese television productions since going to Taiwan. In 1999, TVB's rival station ATV acquired the Hong Kong broadcasting rights to his Taiwanese television series Young Hero Fong Sai Yuk. Cheung played Fong Sai Yuk, a character also portrayed by Jet Li in his film Fong Sai Yuk. The show was an instant hit in Hong Kong and managed to gain much higher ratings than TVB's own television series. The TVB series showing at that time was Dragon Love, starring Benny Chan Ho Man, who replaced Cheung in the Journey to the West sequel, Journey to the West II.

After a 20-year absence, Dicky Cheung (張衛健) finally made his long-awaited TVB comeback. Dicky starred in TVB’s 50th anniversary drama, The Learning Curve of a Warlord <大帥哥>, which was produced by Steven Tsui.

Early childhood[edit]

Born to a sadistic father^[1], Dicky Chueng was educated in St Francis Xavier's College in Hong Kong. He became interested in acting when he was in elementary school, stemming from his interest in analyzing human behaviour. For example, he always loved being in crowded streets or buses, where he could observe people and hear conversations. In plays, he would work as director, actor, and scriptwriter.

In 1984, he won the TVB International Chinese New Talent Singing Championship. However, it was not a good start of his singing career. No record company wanted to sign a contract with him. So he changed his career path to acting. In 1985, he signed a contract with TVB. However, the following eight years he only acted in small parts until 1991 when he finally got the chance to be the main actor in the TVB drama called “Laoyou Guigui”('A Step Beyond'). Later, he gained the lead role in Journey to the West, where he gained many fans and supporters in Hong Kong.

Personal life[edit]

At the end of 1997, Dicky Cheung met his wife Jess Zhang (Zhang Qian), an actress in Mainland China. They were filming in the same location on separate productions. They formally met each other when Jess was humming the tune of '哎呀哎呀親親你' (Aiya, Aiya, Kissing You) and did not know who originally sang the song nor realize the original singer was in her presence. Their relationship then further developed when Dicky purchased a water bottle for Jess.

In 2007, Dicky Cheung married Jess in Beijing and had a separate wedding ceremony in Boracay in 2009.

Prior to his marriage with Jess, he was involved in brief relationships with the actresses Elvina Kong and Jessica Hsuan.^[2]

He has said that he would like to eventually leave the acting business and seriously consider doing something more meaningful in life such as volunteering to give back to the society.

Notable roles[edit]

Cheung has starred in many Hong Kong-Taiwanese television productions, enjoying both success in Taiwan as well as Hong Kong. The most notable roles are:

Journey to the WestDicky's most notable performance that made him famous was his portrayal of the Monkey King in the 1996 TVB adaptation of the classic Chinese tale Journey to the West. As well as being the lead character, Dicky also sang the theme song as well as many other songs throughout the series. This series was very popular during its run on TVB Jade, it was even dubbed in English and broadcast on TVB Pearl, the only TVB series to receive this treatment to date. Dicky was also due to play the Monkey King in the sequel. However, due to a dispute regarding the contract, the role was given to Benny Chan Ho Man.

Young Hero Fong Sai YukFong Si Yuk is perhaps one of the best Taiwanese series that has come out this year, aligning itself with another Taiwanese hit, 'Princess Pearl' ('Huang Zhi Ge Ge'). Managing to beat TVB brutally, 'Fong' has brought for ATV record high ratings and also for Dicky Cheung much renewed fame as he is back into the scope of the Hong Kong audience.

The Duke of Mount DeerYet another TV adaptation of Louis Cha's Wuxia novel The Deer and the Cauldron. Cheung played the anti-hero Wai Siu-Bo, a character previously portrayed by Tony Leung Chiu-Wai, Stephen Chow and Jordan Chan in many television and film adaptations.

The Monkey King: Quest for the SutraIn 2001, Andy Lau's NMG production company produced another television adaptation of Journey to the West. Cheung was given a chance to once again portray the role that made him a household name. The series was broadcast in 2002 on TVB. Although it received high ratings, many felt it was not as good as the 1996 version.

Kung Fu SoccerCheung played Shun, a young talented soccer player originated from rural Guangdong whose also excels in kungfu yet suffers from short term memory loss. The series was broadcast by TVB from December 2004 to January 2005, with Cheung sang the opening theme of the series.

Filmography[edit]

Television[edit]

• The Learning Curve of a Warlord 大帥哥 (2018)
• Swordsman (2013)
• Heroes of Sui and Tang Dynasties 1 & 2 (2012)
• The Legend of Hundred Family Surnames (2011)
• The Next Magic (2011)
• Shi Da Qi Yuan (2008)
• The Kung Fu Master Wong Fei Hung (2008)
• Project A (2007)
• Ayo (2007)
• The Proud Twins (2005)
• Magic Chef (2005)
• The Royal Swordsmen (2005)
• The Luckiest Man (2005)
• The Legend of the Treasure Basin (2004)
• Kung Fu Soccer (2004)
• The Luckiest Man (2003)
• The Monkey King: Quest for the Sutra (2002)
• Mr. Winner (2002)
• Taiji Prodigy (2002)
• Smart Kid (2001)
• The New Adventures of Chor Lau-heung (2001)
• The Duke of Mount Deer (2000)
• Chess Warriors (1999)
• Swordsman I (1999)
• Young Hero Fang Shiyu (1999)
• Happy Flying Dragon I, II, III (1997)
• The Witty Attorney (1997)
• Journey to the West (1996) – Sun Wukong
• The Buddy Gang' (1995)
• 'Money and Fame' (1992)
• Edge of Righteousness (1992)
• Wong Fei Hung Returns (1992)
• Mystery of the Twin Swords II (1992)
• Mystery of the Twin Swords (1991)
• The Little boy from China (1991)
• The Legend of the Book and the Sword (1987)

Films[edit]

^[3][4]

References[edit]

1. ^https://www.thestar.com.my/news/nation/2019/03/19/he-hit-me-until-i-almost-died/
2. ^Ricky Yap (28 October 2000). 'Dicky Cheung back on the road to fame'. The Malay Mail. Archived from the original on 4 November 2012. Retrieved 7 May 2010.
3. ^'Dicky Cheung'. imdb.com. Retrieved 19 April 2010.
4. ^'Dicky Cheung'. chinesemov.com. Retrieved 19 April 2010.

External links[edit]

Journey to the West II is a Hong Kong television series adapted from the novel of the same title. The series was produced by TVB and was first broadcast on TVB Jade in Hong Kong from October to December 1998. It is a sequel to the 1996 television series Journey to the West, also produced by TVB, which covered only the first half of the novel. Benny Chan takes over the role of the Monkey King from Dicky Cheung in Journey to the West II, while the other principal cast members Kwong Wah, Wayne Lai and Evergreen Mak reprise their roles from the previous series.

Cast[edit]

Main cast[edit]

Monkey King Quest For Sutra Khmer Dubbed Free

• Benny Chan as Sun Wukong
• Kwong Wah as Tang Sanzang
• Wayne Lai as Zhu Bajie
• Evergreen Mak as Sha Wujing
• Tong Chun-ming as White Dragon Horse

Other cast[edit]

Note: Some cast members played multiple roles.

• Rebecca Chan as Princess Iron Fan
• Gordon Liu as Bull Demon King, Golden Horned King
• Chillie Poon as Mantangjiao
• Derek Kok as Long Armed Ape Monkey
• Kingdom Yuen as Crow Demon
• Joyce Chan as Little Cloud Sparrow, Xiaocui
• Angie Cheung as Python Demon (formerly the Sparrow Fairy until she's cursed by another Python Demon)
• Danny Summer as Yellow Brows Great King
• Joyce Koi as Guanyin
• Chor Yuen as Buddha
  • Wong Wai-leung as Siddhartha (the Buddha before he attained nirvana)
• Lau Dan as Venerable Zhihui
• Wong Wai as Subhuti
• Paul Chun as Maitreya, Elephant Demon
• Lee Lung-kei as Jade Emperor
• Leung Bo-jing as Queen Mother of the West
• Louisa So as Eldest Fairy Xueliang, Queen
• Joe Ma as Erlang Shen
• Ken Lok as Celestial Hound
• Cheung Ying-choi as Taibai Jinxing
• Melissa Ng as Nüwa
• Wah Chung-nam as Taishang Laojun
• Suen Kwai-hing as Nanji Xianweng, Constable
• Yu Tze-ming as Day Duty Star, Turtle Chancellor
• Kwok Tak-shun as Old Man under the Moon, Master Cheng
• Cindy Au as Shancai (Red Boy)
• Lo Mang as Li Jing
• Mimi Lo as Nezha
• Wong Tin-dok as Earth Deity
• Chan Chung-kin as Manjusri
• Ron Ng as Mahākāśyapa
• Yau Biu as Duke of Thunder
• Suen Yan-ming, Doi Siu-man, Siu Cheuk-yiu, Kon Tze-cheng as Four Heavenly Kings
• Fung Sui-jan as Granny of Wind
• Lily Liew as Woman of Clouds
• Au Kar-wai as Deity of Thunder
• Chan Wing-chun as Lü Dongbin, Immortal Zhenyuan
• Wong Wai-tak as Han Xiangzi, Crown prince of Wuji
• Wong Fung-king as He Xiangu
• Mak Ka-lun as Lan Caihe
• Leung Kin-ping as Royal Uncle Cao
• Koo Ming-wah as Zhongli Quan
• Wong Wai-lam as Iron Crutch Li
• Lee Hoi-sang as Elder Zhang Guo
• Sherming Yiu as Chang'e, Princess Wencheng
• Ng Man-sang as An Jing Si
• Lee Chi-wah as Ning Shen Si
• Tong Chun-sang as Mingyue
• Elton Loo as Cowherd
• Lo Cheuk-nam as Juling Shen
• Lau Kong as Old Dragon King
• Lily Li as Dragon Queen
• Law Lok-lam as Dragon King of the East Sea, Chen Guangrui (King of Wuji)
• May Kwong as Princess Pearl
• Akina Hong as Oyster Spirit, Meticulous Devil
• Yu Mo-lin as Turtle Chancellor's wife, Fish Demon
• Yip Chun-sing as Shrimp General
• Cheng Ka-sang as King Yama
• Tang Yu-chiu as Hell Judge
• Cheung Chung-ji as Hell guard
• Poon Chi-man as Emperor Taizong of Tang
• Choi Kwok-hing as Wei Zheng
• Wong Man-biu as Yuchi Gong
• Mak Tze-wun as Fang Xuanling
• Chiu Shek-man as Xu Shiji
• Yu Tin-wai as Du Ruhui
• Chun Hung as Cheng Yaojin, Silver Horned King, Beggar
• Cheung Hung-cheung as Li Jiancheng
• Leung Kin-ping as Li Yuanji
• Joey Leung as Black Bear Demon
• Mariane Chan as White Bone Demon
• Rain Lau as Spider Demon (En'en)
• Law Lan as Spider Demon (En'en's mother) / Golden and Silver Horned Kings' mother
• Lee Wai-kei as Lion Demon
• Lam Chun-leung as Six Eared Macaque
• Andy Tai as King of Spiritual Touch
• Irene Wong as Little Peng Girl
• Kenny Wong as Dream Demon
• Kwan Ching as King of Rakshasa, Rhinoceros Demon
• Lau Kwai-fong as Queen of Rakshasa
• Tsang Kin-ming as King of India
• Lee Hung-kit as King of Xinluo, Abbot of Pulin Monastery
• Law Kwok-hung as King of Gaochang
• So Yan-tze as Queen of Gaochang
• Chan On-ying as Witty Bug
• Felix Lok as Elder Jinchi
• Yim Man-hin
• Candy Chiu as Porcupine Demon
• Samuel Yau as Golden Haired Hou
• Lee Kwok-lun as Yang Songbai (Erlang Shen's father)
• Emily Kwan as Second Fairy Xueyao Bingqing
• Dickson Li as Dragon King of Qingshui River
• Safina Lam as Little Snow Demon
• Poon Bing-seung as Queen of Zhuzi
• Law Kwan-tso as Qingfeng

Monkey King Quest For Sutra Khmer Dubbed 1

External links[edit]

• (in Chinese)Journey to the West II official page on TVB's website

Monkey King Quest For Sutra Khmer Dubbed Full