What did Anita Mui do before?

Anita Mui was originally from Hepu, Guangxi, and was born on October 10, 1963 in Mong Kok, Hong Kong. His father died young, and the family of five relied solely on his mother's dilapidated "Jinxia" Opera House to make ends meet. She began learning to sing when she was very young, and began singing in public at the age of 3. After going to school, she often went out to sing with her sister Mei Aifang in the evenings to earn money to support her family. Due to their excellent singing voices, the two sisters once won the reputation of "Singing Prodigy". In 1982, Anita Mui got the opportunity to make a name for herself in the entertainment industry. She won the championship with her song "Season of the Wind" in the first singing competition held by Hong Kong Radio Television Station. At that time, Huang Zhan and Gu Jiahui were both judges of the competition. After listening to Anita Mui's performance, they were both amazed. Huang Zhan gave her a perfect score of 50 points, while Gu Jiahui, as the chairman of the judges, gave him 49 points. Naturally, he was the winner. fell into her hands. In 1983, her musical talent was recognized again and she won another Asia Special Award at the Tokyo Music Festival. From 1985 to 1988, Anita Mui was continuously rated as the "Most Popular Female Singer" by Hong Kong TV.

In early 1986, she entered the Taiwanese music scene. In just a few days, her song cassette sales exceeded

10 million. With the help of image designer Liu Peiji, he created his own unique stage image.

After becoming a rising star in the music industry in 1982, Anita Mui began to get involved in the film industry. In the same year, Leslie Cheung starred in "Accidental" directed by Chu Yuan. In 1984, Anita Mui began to conquer the audience with her acting skills. In "Fate" starring alongside Leslie Cheung and Maggie Cheung, her outstanding performance won her the Best Supporting Actress Award at the 4th Hong Kong Film Awards. She tasted a small amount of success when she first entered the film industry. But at that time, Anita Mui could only be regarded as a promising newcomer in the film industry and did not have a high reputation. It was not until she starred in "Rouge Button" in 1987 that people in the film industry truly recognized her acting talent. In the film, Anita Mui plays the role of Ruhua, a famous prostitute in Shitangzui. She develops true love with the twelfth son of a wealthy family, played by Leslie Cheung, but the boy's parents do not accept it. The two meet to commit suicide by swallowing opium. Unexpectedly, Ruhua's ghost arrives fifty years later. It was then discovered that the twelve young men were not dead, but were working as extras in their old age. Wan Ziliang and his girlfriend Zhu Baoyi, who work in a newspaper office, help Ruhua find someone, and thus reflect on their own love relationship. This poignant Eastern ghost story won her the Best Actress Award at the 8th Hong Kong Film Awards and the Best Actress Award at the 24th Taiwan Golden Horse Awards. In 1996, in the film "Half a Lifetime" directed by Ann Hui and adapted from Zhang Ailing's novel "Eighteen Spring", although the pairing of her and Ge You was not as eye-catching as the pairing of Wu Qianlian and Lai Ming due to lack of roles, they still had good performances. . She won the Best Supporting Actress Award at both the 17th Hong Kong Film Awards and the 3rd Hong Kong Golden Bauhinia Awards. At this time, Anita Mui was no longer the same as when she debuted. With a wide range of acting career, she was already a rare and ever-changing actress.

To say that Anita Mui is a versatile actress certainly means that she has a wide range of acting roles. From literary films to comedies, to action films and gangster films, she has performed well. There is no need to mention the films that have won her accolades. Among comedy films, "The Trial" co-starred with Stephen Chow in 1992 can be regarded as a classic; among action films, "Drunken Master II" starring Jackie Chan and "The East" starring Maggie Cheung and others "The Three Heroes" are all pleasing works; and "A Better Tomorrow III: Song of the Sunset" with Chow Yun-fat in the gangster film is even more excellent. In the 2001 Hong Kong New Year film "Zhong Wuyan", she disguised herself as a man and played the role of King Qi Xuan, which made the audience laugh. In "Holiday", for which she was nominated for the Golden Horse Award for Best Actress, she played a middle-aged woman whose marital life was in crisis. All the changes in her body seem to be so casual and leave no traces. Anita Mui, who is constantly changing, has matured. Although in some films you may still feel that the characters are a bit immature, but how can you completely attribute the quality of a character to the actor? But Anita Mui's courage to change and innovate is indeed worthy of admiration.

At 2:50 a.m. on December 30, 2003, Anita Mui, a Hong Kong entertainment eldest sister with good personality, good singing and acting, was admitted to the Hong Kong Sanatorium and Hospital due to lung dysfunction caused by cervical cancer. Unfortunately, he died of illness at the age of 40. The last words she left behind when she passed away were: "That's it, I'm leaving." A farewell ceremony for Anita Mui was held at the Hong Kong Funeral Home from 11:00 to 12:00 on January 12, 2004. The program of the ceremony: 1. Miss Zheng Yuling, detailing the life of Miss Anita Mui; 2. Anita Mui, a student of the 14th Red Jewel Crowned Karmapa Shamarpa in Ningbo; 3. Mr. Liu Peiji delivered a eulogy; 4. Mr. Lun Yongliang delivered a eulogy; 5 .Mr. Kwan Kam-peng delivered a eulogy; 6. Ms. Zhang Minyi delivered a eulogy; 7. A snapshot of the life of the chivalrous and tender-hearted Miss Anita Mui; 8. Rolling out the coffin; 9. Master Kwok Kwong, president of the Hong Kong Buddhist Federation, presided over the coffin sealing ceremony; 10. Funeral .