Sneha Girap (Editor)

Alexander Fu Sheng

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Chinese name
  
傅聲 (traditional)

Occupation
  
Actor

Died
  
July 7, 1983, Hong Kong

Chinese name
  
傅声 (simplified)

Years active
  
1972–1983

Children
  
Melody Tseng

Pinyin
  
Fu Sheng (Mandarin)

Name
  
Alexander Sheng

Siblings
  
Chan-Peng Chang

Jyutping
  
Fu6 Sing1 (Cantonese)

Role
  
Film star


Alexander Fu Sheng wwwmartialartsentertainmentcomwpcontentupload


Born
  
20 October 1954Hong Kong (
1954-10-20
)

Spouse
  
Jenny Tseng (m. 1976–1983)

Movies
  
The Brave Archer, Five Shaolin Masters, Chinatown Kid, Shaolin Temple, The Brave Archer and His Mate

Similar People
  
Chang Cheh, Jenny Tseng, Ti Lung, Philip Kwok, Lau Kar‑leung

A tribute to alexander fu sheng the greatest superstar 20 october 1954 7 july 1983


Alexander Fu Sheng (20 October 1954 – 7 July 1983), born Cheung Fu-Sheng (張富聲), also known as Fu Sheng was a Hong Kong martial arts film star in the 1970s.

Contents

Alexander Fu Sheng ALEXANDER FU SHENG Centro SanTi

Shrine of Shaw Brothers legend Alexander Fu Sheng


Life and career

Alexander Fu Sheng Alexander Fu Sheng GIFs Find amp Share on GIPHY

Born as Cheung Fu-Sheng in Hong Kong, Alexander Fu-Sheng was the son of a wealthy New Territories indigenous inhabitant businessman. As a child, his family lived in Hawaii for a few years and there he began training in judo and karate.

Alexander Fu Sheng Alexander Fu Sheng YouTube

In 1971, he enrolled at Shaw Brothers Southern Drama School and instantly drew the attention of director Chang Cheh. Cheh had Fu Sheng train with Lau Kar-leung for 6 months. Fu Sheng made his film debut as an extra in the 1972 film The Fourteen Amazons. His first lead role was in Cheh's Police Force. Some of his other films include Heroes Two, Five Shaolin Masters, Shaolin Temple and the Brave Archer series. He eventually made a total of 23 films with Cheh.

Alexander Fu Sheng A Tribute To Alexander Fu Sheng The Greatest Superstar

In 1976, he married singer and actress Jenny Tseng, who had appeared with him in the film New Shaolin Boxers.

He suffered a series of injuries in 1978 and 1979. On the set of The Deadly Breaking Sword a wire suspending him snapped and he fell eight feet landing on his head. While working on Heroes Shed No Tears, he shattered bones in his right leg.

Fu Sheng was supposed to star in Snake in the Eagle's Shadow but was refused by Run Run Shaw; head of the Shaw Brothers Studio. Jackie Chan was eventually cast in the role.

On 7 July 1983, Fu Sheng died as the result of an automobile accident. At the time, he was filming The Eight Diagram Pole Fighter in which he was to be the hero. The film was partially re-written and the remainder of the film was shot. In the finished film, Fu Sheng's character abruptly disappears and the focus was put on co-star Gordon Liu's character.

His funeral was organised by the Shaw Brothers committee. His remains were cremated.

Filmography

  • Young People (1972)
  • Four Riders a.k.a. Hellfighters of the East and Strike 4 Revenge (1972), GI at Jukebox
  • Man of Iron a.k.a. Warrior of Steel (1972)
  • Generation Gap (1973)
  • Police Force (1973)
  • Heroes Two a.k.a. Kung Fu Invaders (1974), Fang Shih Yu
  • Three Styles of Hung School's Kung Fu – A Demonstration Film of the Chinese Kung Fu (1974), himself
  • Na Cha The Great (1974), Na-Cha
  • Men from the Monastery a.k.a. Disciples of Death and Dragon's Teeth (1974), Fang Shih Yu
  • Friends (1974)
  • Shaolin Martial Arts a.k.a. Five Fingers of Death (1974)
  • 5 Shaolin Masters a.k.a. The 5 Masters of Death (1974), Ma Chao-Hsing
  • Disciples of Shaolin a.k.a. The Invincible One (1975)
  • Marco Polo a.k.a. The Four Assassins (1975)
  • Boxer Rebellion a.k.a. The Bloody Avengers (1976)
  • The Seven Man Army (1976)
  • The Shaolin Avengers a.k.a. Invincible Kung Fu Brothers (1976), Fang Shih Yu
  • New Shaolin Boxers a.k.a. Demon Fists of Kung Fu (1976)
  • Shaolin Temple a.k.a. Death Chamber (1976), Fang Shih Yu
  • The Naval Commandos (1977)
  • Magnificent Wanderers a.k.a. Magnificent Kung Fu Warriors (1977)
  • The Brave Archer a.k.a. Kung Fu Warlords (1977), Kuo Tsing
  • The Chinatown Kid (1977), Tang Tong
  • The Brave Archer 2 a.k.a. Kung Fu Warlords Part II (1978), Kuo Tsing
  • Avenging Eagle (1978)
  • Life Gamble (1979)
  • The Proud Twins (1979)
  • The Deadly Breaking Sword (1979), Xiao Dao
  • Heroes Shed No Tears (1980)
  • Heaven and Hell a.k.a. Shaolin Hellgate (1980)
  • Ten Tigers from Kwangtung (1980), Tam Ming
  • Return of the Sentimental Swordsman (1981)
  • The Brave Archer 3 a.k.a. Blast of the Iron Palm (1982), Kuo Tsing
  • Legendary Weapons of China a.k.a. Legendary Weapons of Kung Fu (1982)
  • The Brave Archer and His Mate a.k.a. Mysterious Island (1982), Yang Kuo
  • The Fake Ghost Catchers (1982)
  • Cat vs Rat (1982), the Rat Bai Yu Tong
  • My Rebellious Son a.k.a. Raging Tiger (1982)
  • Treasure Hunters a.k.a. Master of Disaster (1982), Chi Ta Po
  • Hong Kong Playboys (1983)
  • Eight-Diagram Pole Fighter a.k.a. The Invincible Pole Fighters (1983), 6th Yang
  • Wits of the Brats (1984) released posthumously
  • References

    Alexander Fu Sheng Wikipedia