| 词条 | Ying Da | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| name = Ying Da | image = | alt = | caption = | birth_date = {{birth date and age|1960|07|07}} | birth_place = Beijing, China | residence = Beijing, China| alma_mater = Peking University University of Missouri | occupation = Actor, director | years_active = 1988 – present | agent = Beijing Yingshi Visual Arts Limited Liability Company | spouse = {{marriage|Song Dandan|1989|1997}} {{marriage|Liang Huan|1997}} | children = 3, including Ying Rudi and Ying Batu[1] | parents = Ying Ruocheng Wu Shiliang | relatives = Ying Lianzhi (great-grandfather) Aisin Gioro Shuzhong (great-grandmother) Cai Rukai (great-maternal grandfather) Ying Qianli (grandfather) Cai Baozhen (grandmother) | family = Ying Xiaole (sister) | module = {{Infobox Chinese|child=yes | t = 英達 | s = 英达 | p = Yīng Dá }} }}Ying Da ({{zh|s=英达|t=|p=}}; born July 7, 1960) is a Chinese actor and director, best known in film for portraying Louie Wang in Big Shot's Funeral (2001), Ni Zhengyu in The Tokyo Trial (2006) and Jin Shenghuo in The Message (2009), and has received critical acclaim for his television work, particularly as Zhao Xinmei in Fortress Besieged (1990) and Leng Zixing in The Dream of Red Mansions (2008). As a director, Ying Da is best known for his comedy television series, such as I Love My Family (1993), We Are A Family (2013), Idler: Sister Ma (1999), and Sister Ma and Her Neighborhoods (2000).[2] Ying Da first garnered recognition for his acting in 1990, when his performance in Fortress Besieged, a television series adaptation based on the novel of the same name by Qian Zhongshu, earned him a Hundred Flowers Award for Best Supporting Actor nomination at the 13th Hundred Flowers Awards. In 2002 he won the Hundred Flowers Award for Best Supporting Actor at the 25th Hundred Flowers Awards for his performance in Big Shot's Funeral. In 2012 Ying Da's performance in You and Me which garnered him a Golden Lotus Awards nomination for Best Actor. His son Ying Rudi is a member of the China men's national ice hockey team. Early life and educationYing Da was born in Beijing on July 7, 1960, to Ying Ruocheng, a director, actor, playwright and vice minister of culture from 1986 to 1990, and Wu Shiliang ({{lang|zh-Hans|吴世良}}), a translator and interpreter of Zhou Enlai.[3] His sister Ying Xiaole ({{lang|zh-Hans|英小乐}}) is a Chinese-American painter.[3] In 1973 Ying Da attended Beijing No. 72 Middle School, Where he studied alongside Jiang Wen.[3] After completing his bachelor's degree in science from Peking University in 1983, he was assigned to Beijing Normal School in Dongcheng District as a teacher. Ying Da received a master's degree in literature and art from the University of Missouri in 1987, that same year he returned to Beijing. CareerYing Da made his film debut in Xie Jin's The Last Aristocrats, playing Zhou Daqing. In 1990, he was director of the People's Arts Theatre of Beijing. That same year, for his role as Zhao Xinmei in Fortress Besieged, he was nominated for the Hundred Flowers Award for Best Supporting Actor at the 13th Hundred Flowers Awards. In 1993, Ying Da had a cameo appearance in Chen Kaige's Farewell My Concubine, a drama film starring Leslie Cheung, Zhang Fengyi and Gong Li. In 1997, Ying Da starred with Ng Man-tat, Eric Tsang, Zhao Benshan, Song Dandan in the comedy film Family Harmony. It earned good ratings nationwide.[4] That same year, he starred opposite Ge You, Xu Fan, He Bing, Liu Bei in Feng Xiaogang's comedy film The Dream Factory. In 2001, he starred in the comedy film Big Shot's Funeral, alongside Rosamund Kwan, Paul Mazursky, Donald Sutherland. The film marked the second collaboration between Ying Da and Feng Xiaogang. He received a Hundred Flowers Award for Best Supporting Actor at the 25th Hundred Flowers Awards for the role. In 2005, he appeared in Waiting Alone, a romantic comedy starring Xia Yu, Gong Beibi and Li Bingbing. In 2006, Ying Da portrayed Ni Zhengyu in the historical film The Tokyo Trial, which directed by Gao Qunshu. In 2008, Ying Da participated in Chen Kaige's Forever Enthralled as Feng Ziguang, a friend of Leon Lai and Zhang Ziyi's characters. That same year, he made a guest appearance as Leng Zixing in The Dream of Red Mansions, adapted from Qing dynasty novelist Cao Xueqin's classical novel of the same title. In 2009, he starred in an espionage thriller called The Message with Zhou Xun, Li Bingbing, Zhang Hanyu, Huang Xiaoming, Alec Su, and Wang Zhiwen. The film was directed by Chen Kuo-fu and Gao Qunshu and based on Mai Jia's novel. That same year, he had a minor role in Huang Jianxin and Han Sanping's historical film The Founding of a Republic. In 2010, Ying Da co-starred with Guo Tao, Hu Jing, Ada Choi and Kingdom Yuen in the romantic film The Love Clinic. That same year, he had key supporting role in East Wind Rain, a spy drama starring Liu Yunlong, Fan Bingbing and Li Xiaoran. He co-starred with Zhu Shimao, Chen Peisi, Vivian Wu and Qiao Renliang in the comedy film Under the Influence. Ying Da also hosted the Chinese version of Family Feud from October 2010 to January 2011. In 2011, he had a supporting role in the horror thriller film The Devil Inside Me. The film was directed by Zhang Qi and starred Tony Leung Ka-fai, Kelly Lin, Huang Weide and Anya Wu. He had a minor role in the romantic comedy Dear Enemy, which starred Xu Jinglei, Stanley Huang, Gigi Leung, Aarif Rahman, Christy Chung, Michael Wong, and Zhao Baogang. In 2012, he played Mr. Ming, the lead role in Hu Qiang's You and Me, costarring Tarcy Su and Jeff Chang. He was nominated for Golden Lotus Award for Best Actor at the 2nd Macau International Movie Festival. In 2014, Ying Da played the lead role in the comedy film Hot Blood Band, alongside Chen Xiang, Leon Dai, Anthony Wong, Kathy Chow and Cai Ming. Personal lifeYing Da has married three times. His first wife was his university alumni at Peking University, they married in 1985 and divorced in 1987.[5] He married for the second time in 1989 in Beijing, to actress Song Dandan, the couple had a son Ying Batu ({{zh|s=英巴图|p=|labels=no}}). They divorced in 1997.[5] On February 24, 1997, Ying Zhuang married Liang Huan ({{lang|zh-Hans|梁欢}}), 8 years his junior, in Beijing. They have a son Ying Rudi and a daughter.[5][10] AncestryHis great-grandfather Ying Lianzhi ({{lang|zh-Hans|英敛之}}; 1867–1926) was the founder of Takungpao and Fu Jen Catholic University.[6] His great-grandmother Aisin Gioro Shuzhong ({{lang|zh-Hans|爱新觉罗·淑仲}}) was a member of the Qing dynasty royal family.[7] His great-maternal grandfather Cai Rukai ({{lang|zh-Hans|蔡儒楷}}; 1867–1923) was president of National Beiyang University.[3] His grandfather Ying Qianli ({{lang|zh-Hans|英千里}}; 1900–1969) was a professor at National Taiwan University and Fu Jen Catholic University.[8] His grandmother Cai Baozhen ({{lang|zh-Hans|蔡葆真}}) was president of Beijing Children's Library.[8][9] {{Ahnentafel|align=center |boxstyle_1=background-color: #fcc; |boxstyle_2=background-color: #fb9; |boxstyle_3=background-color: #ffc; |boxstyle_4=background-color: #bfc; |boxstyle_5=background-color: #9fe; |1. Ying Da |2. Ying Ruocheng |3. Wu Shiliang |4. Ying Qianli |5. Cai Baozhen |6. |7. |8. Ying Lianzhi |9. Aisin Gioro Shuzhong |10. Cai Rukai |11. }} FilmographyFilm
TV series
As director
Film and TV Awards
References1. ^{{cite news|title=First NHL pick Song Andong becomes inspiration for Beijing ice hockey families|url=http://english.sina.com/2015/0708/827573.html|accessdate=31 March 2018|work=sina|date=2015-07-08}} 2. ^{{cite news|author1=Zhao Wei|title=Laughing out loud|url=http://english.sina.com/entertainment/p/2014/0319/684787.html|accessdate=31 March 2018|work=sina|date=2014-03-20}} 3. ^{{cite book |author=Li Erwei |script-chapter=zh:《姜文：走向艺坛的第一步》|chapter=Jiang Wen: The First Step Towards the Art Circle|script-title=zh:《青年文摘》|trans-title=Youth Literary Digest |year=2008 |publisher=China Youth Press |location=Beijing |pages=117–121 |isbn=978-7-5006-6468-0 |language=zh}} 4. ^{{cite news|author= |url=http://ent.sina.com.cn/2004-01-20/0944283570.html |script-title=zh:《家和万事兴》七年熬成“精” |newspaper=sina |date=2004-01-20 |language=zh}} 5. ^1 2 {{cite news|author= |url=http://ent.163.com/11/0802/16/7AFEL9RO00031H2L.html |script-title=zh:详解英达三段婚史|trans-title=History of Ying Da's Three Marriage |newspaper=163.com |date=2011-08-02 |language=zh}} 6. ^{{cite news|author=Ying Ruoshi |url=http://www.chinawriter.com.cn/bk/2007-04-20/9627.html |script-title=zh:英才辈出凭家风 |newspaper=chinawriter.com |date=2007-04-20 |language=zh}} 7. ^{{cite news|author= |url=http://news.67.com/bamiwen/2012/11/13/669584_2.html |script-title=zh:英达家族五代传奇经历 慈禧亲赐“英”姓有皇族血统 |newspaper=67.com |date=2012-11-13 |language=zh}} 8. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite news|author=Southern People Weekly |url=http://news.sina.com.cn/c/sd/2010-01-22/153619525802.shtml |script-title=zh:关注英氏家族成功奥秘：历代重视中西文化交流 |newspaper=sina |date=2010-01-22 |language=zh}} 9. ^1 {{cite news|author= |url=http://www.chinanews.com/hr/news/2010/06-02/2319230.shtml |script-title=zh:英达接受华媒采访谈英氏家族 称婚姻比事业更难 |newspaper=Chinanews |date=2010-06-02 |language=zh}} External links{{Hundred Flowers Award Best Supporting Actor}}{{authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Ying, Da}} 9 : 1960 births|Living people|Peking University alumni|University of Missouri alumni|Chinese male film actors|Chinese male television actors|Chinese television directors|Film directors from Beijing|Male actors from Beijing |
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