China News Service, Hong Kong, March 28 (Reporter Wang Jiacheng) Liao Qizhi (Uncle Zhi), a well-known Hong Kong actor, died of stomach cancer at the Prince of Wales Hospital at the age of 66 at 8:32 pm on the 28th.
The manager of Liao Qizhi's company, Chengxin Entertainment Development Co., Ltd. issued an obituary that night, announcing the news of Uncle Zhi's death: "Now I will let you know with a heartfelt heart, our beloved Mr. Liao Qizhi (Uncle Zhi) at 8 pm on March 28, 2021 At 32 points, he passed away safely at the Prince of Wales Hospital with his family. The family thanked the medical staff for their careful care over the past few months, as well as the care and blessings of the general public and the media."
Known as "Uncle Zhi", Liao Qizhi has been in the film for more than 40 years. He has been nominated for the "Best Supporting Actor" at the Hong Kong Film Awards eight times and won twice.
In 1993, he was nominated for the first time with the mentally handicapped "Prince Sen" in "Cage Man" and defeated his opponent Tony Leung to win the "Best Supporting Actor" in the Hong Kong Academy Awards; in 2003 he participated in "Infernal Affairs II" Won the 4th Chinese Film Media Awards for Best Supporting Actor in Hong Kong and Taiwan; in 2009, Uncle Zhi won the award again for his brilliant performance in "The Witness".
In 2016, he became the best actor in the 1st Malaysia Kingdee Awards with "Love Existence", and became the first actor for the first time.
In addition to the big screen, many stage plays also have the footprints of Uncle Zhi, including "18 meters per second", "Fair everywhere" and so on.
In 2012, Uncle Zhi also won the Hong Kong Drama Awards "Best Actor (Tragedy/True Drama)" for his "Slanted Road Yellow Flower".
In addition to the award-winning works, "Chen Xianggui" in "Shanghai Beach", "Gongsun Ce" in "Bao Qingtian", "Zhou Botong" in "The Legend of the Condor Heroes: Nine Yin Scriptures" and other classic roles played by Uncle Zhi are all for the audience. Left a deep memory.
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