Nowadays, Fung Bo-bo is an issue that affects a large number of people around the world. With the advancement of technology and globalization, Fung Bo-bo has become a topic of great relevance in our society. Whether in the personal, family, work or social sphere, Fung Bo-bo impacts people's lives in different ways. In this article, we will thoroughly explore the impact of Fung Bo-bo and discuss different perspectives and solutions to address this important issue today.
Fung Bo-bo | |
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Chinese: 馮寶寶 | |
![]() Petrina Fung | |
Born | Sandakan, Malaysia | 30 October 1954
Other names | Petrina Fung, Petrina Fung Bo Bo, BOBO, Bo-bo Fung |
Occupation | Actress |
Years active | 1959–present |
Known for | Shirley Temple of Hong Kong |
Parents |
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Awards | Hong Kong Film Awards – Best Supporting Actress 1993 92 Legendary La Rose Noire 1994 C'est la vie, mon chéri |
Petrina Fung Bo Bo (born 30 October 1954) is a Malaysian-born Chinese actress in Hong Kong. Fung is known for the 1994 film C'est la vie, mon chéri.
On 30 October 1954, Fung was born in British North Borneo (now part of Malaysia). Her father was Fung Fung, an actor and Fung's brother was Fung Hak-On, who was an actor too. At age 12, Fung lived with Madam Wee Poh Keok, whom she called "kai leong", or godmother. Fung also learned to speak the Hokkien dialect from her godmother. Fung's education consists of private tutors. At age 16, Fung flew to England to study.[1][2][3]
Fung started her career as a child actress. In 1956, at age 2 and a half, Fung debuted in Love vs Love (aka Little Sweetheart), written and directed by her father. By age 14, Fung had made more than 300 films, and was a noted stage performer across most of South East Asia. Fung was known as the Shirley Temple of Hong Kong and Chinese Canto Region.[4][5]
She then went to study in the United Kingdom, during which she met her future first husband, Chiu Joi Keung, who worked in finance.
In 1976, Fung worked with Eddie Lau, a fashion designer in Hong Kong.[4]
In Hong Kong, director Clifton Ko offered Fung the leading role in Wonder Mama, a television drama film.[3]
During the 1980s she starred in a series of historical television period dramas, including playing China's lone female emperor, Wu Zetian. She made her film comeback in 1986 in the comedy My Family, also written by and associated produced by Clifton Ko.[6]
In 1994, Fung retired from acting. Fung occasionally made special appearances in some films.[3]
Fung's first husband was Chiu Joi Keung. They have two sons. In 1997, Fung married Yoong Siew Chuen, a Malaysian architect, and moved to Penang Island, Malaysia. In 2012, Fung divorced Yoong Siew Chuen and moved to Hong Kong.[10][11]