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Chen Liping
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Chen Liping (born Tan Lee Peng on 22 August 1965) is a Singaporean actress. Formerly with Mediacorp and Hype Records, Chen won three Best Actress Awards in the Star Awards awarded by Mediacorp.
Key Information
Career
[edit]Chen began her acting career in 1985[2] with the Singapore Broadcasting Corporation after completing the drama training course. She is best known for her role as Shen Rong or "Miss Ai-Yo-Yo" (哎哟哟老师) in the Singapore Chinese drama series Good Morning, Sir!,[2] which earned her a "Most Unforgettable TV Character" Award in Star Awards 2003. Her character was also voted the most memorable character at MediaCorp Channel 8's 45th anniversary special in 2008 and the top 5 most memorable characters poll at the Star Awards 2007 anniversary special celebrating 25 years of Chinese language drama in Singapore.
In 2003, Chen won her first Best Actress Award for her role, Mo Wanwan in Holland V.[2] She won the Best Actress Award for the second time in Star Awards 2010 for her role as a thrifty housewife in Reunion Dinner.[3] In 2014, Chen won the Best Actress award once again for her role as Yao-Zhu Kangli, a successful career woman in the media industry facing marital issues in The Dream Makers.[2]
In 2017, she completed the drama Mightiest Mother-in-Law, followed by the long-form drama Life Less Ordinary.
In 2018, she appeared in Say Cheese along with Joanne Peh. She appeared in dialect drama How Are You and in 2019, appeared in long-form drama, Old is Gold along with Rui En, Xu Bin and Bonnie Loo.
In March 2023, Chen portrayed her first English drama role in the second season of Titoudao: Dawn Of New Stage, a televised drama adaptation of a stageplay with the same title.[4]
In January 2025, Chen announced she left Mediacorp but will continue in the industry.[2]
Personal life
[edit]Chen attended Crescent Girls' School from 1978 to 1983. She married fellow actor Rayson Tan in 1998, and they have a son born in 2002.[5][6]
Filmography
[edit]Television series
[edit]| Year | Title | Role | Notes | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1985 | Takeover | |||
| The Young Heroes | ||||
| The Coffeeshop | ||||
| 1986 | Men of Valour | |||
| The Bond | ||||
| 1987 | I Do | |||
| 1988 | Silk and Satin | |||
| Airforce | ||||
| Teahouse in Chinatown | ||||
| Song of Youth | ||||
| 1989 | Good Morning, Sir! | Shen Rong / "Miss Ai-Yo-Yo" (哎哟哟老师) | [2] | |
| Splash to Victory | [7] | |||
| 1990 | When Dawn Breaks | |||
| Sweet Dreams | ||||
| The Winning Team | ||||
| 1991 | Golden Shenton Way | [8] | ||
| The Legend of a Beauty | ||||
| 1992 | Fiery Passion | |||
| Duel La Shanghai | ||||
| Love is in the Air | ||||
| 1993 | Hidden Truths | |||
| Web of Deceit | ||||
| 1994 | Dreams Come True | |||
| Twin Bliss | ||||
| 1995 | The Rangers | |||
| Heartbeat | ||||
| It's My World | ||||
| 1996 | A Teacher's Diary | |||
| Three in One Love | ||||
| 1997 | My Wife, Your Wife, Their Wives | |||
| 1998 | Riding by the Storm | |||
| My Teacher, Aiyoyo! | ||||
| 1999 | Darling-In-Law | |||
| 2001 | The Stratagem | Le Zining | ||
| Beyond the Axis of Truth | Jiang Meiqi | |||
| The Hotel | Pang Yuyun (Dodo) | |||
| 2002 | No Problem | Bao Jinlian | [9] | |
| 2003 | Holland V | Mo Wanwan | [2] | |
| 2004 | The Ties That Bind | Ma Yujia | ||
| A Child's Hope II | Zhang Huilian | |||
| 2005 | Baby Blues | Chen Qiaohua | ||
| Zero to Hero | Zhong Lizhi | |||
| 2007 | Happily Ever After | Wangmu Niangniang | ||
| The Golden Path | Xiao-gu | |||
| 2008 | Just in Singapore | Nancy | ||
| 2009 | Reunion Dinner | Ah Ping | [2] | |
| Your Hand In Mine | Zhang Yuxiang | |||
| 2010 | Unriddle | Lin Zhengyi | ||
| 2012 | Unriddle 2 | Lin Zhengyi | ||
| Joys of Life | Jin Yinjiao | [10] | ||
| 2013 | It's A Wonderful Life | Fan Wenxiang | ||
| The Dream Makers | Yao-Zhu Kangli | [2] | ||
| 2014 | Yes We Can! | Liu Cailing | ||
| 2015 | A Blessed Life | Ye Da | ||
| Good Luck | Lin Xiaozhen | |||
| Life - Fear Not | Lin Jiajia | |||
| 2016 | My First School | Chen Xiujuan | ||
| Eat Already? | Miss Chen | Cameo | ||
| 2017 | Mightiest Mother-in-Law | Liew Xiuzhu | ||
| Life Less Ordinary | Chen Feng | |||
| 2018 | Say Cheese | Hong Ziyi | ||
| 2019 | How Are You? | Guo Meili | ||
| Dai Anna | ||||
| Hello Miss Driver | Li Yuzhu | |||
| Old Is Gold | Elizabeth Pang | |||
| Old Is Gold: The Bliss Keeper | Telemovie | |||
| 2020 | How Are You? 2 | Dai Anna | ||
| Recipe of Life | Qin Xihong | |||
| 2023 | Titoudao: Dawn Of New Stage | Suan Jiah | [4] | |
| The Sky is Still Blue | Hong Aixi | [11] | ||
| 2025 | Emerald Hill - The Little Nyonya Story (小娘惹之翡翠山) | Cai Zhu Niang/Ah Zhu | [12] |
Film
[edit]| Year | Title | Role | Notes | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1992 | ABC English for Children (VOL 1) | Teacher | ||
| 1993 | ABC English for Children : Telling Time (VOL 2) | |||
| 1994 | ABC English for Children : Let's Learn About (VOL 3) | |||
| 1994–1997 | Television Corporation of Singapore | |||
| 1995 | ABC English for Children : Let's Learn About (VOL 4) | Teacher | ||
| 1996 | ABC English for Children : Let's Learn About (VOL 5) | |||
| 1997 | ABC English for Children : Let's Learn About (VOL 6) | |||
| 2004 | The Best Bet | Richard's wife | ||
| 2011 | The Ultimate Winner | Staff Sergeant |
Awards and nominations
[edit]| Year | Ceremony | Category | Nominated work | Result | Ref |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1994 | Star Awards | Top 5 Most Popular Female Artistes | N/a | Won | |
| 1995 | Star Awards | Best Actress | Heartbeat (as Jiang Tong) | Nominated | |
| Top 10 Most Popular Female Artistes | N/a | Won | |||
| 1996 | Star Awards | Top 10 Most Popular Female Artistes | N/a | Won | |
| 1997 | Star Awards | Top 10 Most Popular Female Artistes | N/a | Won | [13] |
| 1998 | Star Awards | Top 10 Most Popular Female Artistes | N/a | Won | |
| 1999 | Star Awards | Top 10 Most Popular Female Artistes | N/a | Won | |
| 2000 | Star Awards | Top 10 Most Popular Female Artistes | N/a | Won | |
| 2001 | Star Awards | Best Actress | Beyond the Axis of Truth (as Jiang Meiqi) | Nominated | |
| Top 10 Most Popular Female Artistes | N/a | Nominated | |||
| 2002 | Star Awards | Best Actress | No Problem (as Bao Jinliao) | Nominated | |
| Top 10 Most Popular Female Artistes | N/a | Won | |||
| 2003 | Star Awards | Best Actress | Holland V (as Mo Wanwan) | Won | [2] |
| Top 10 Most Popular Female Artistes | N/a | Nominated | [14] | ||
| 2004 | Star Awards | Best Supporting Actress | A Child's Hope II (as Zhang Huilian) | Nominated | |
| Top 10 Most Popular Female Artistes | N/a | Won | |||
| 2005 | Star Awards | Top 10 Most Popular Female Artistes | N/a | Won | |
| 2006 | Star Awards | All-Time Favourite Artiste | N/a | Won | |
| 2009 | Star Awards | Best Actress | Just in Singapore (as Nancy) | Nominated | |
| The Golden Path (as Xiao Gu) | Nominated | ||||
| 2010 | Star Awards | Best Actress | Reunion Dinner (as Ping) | Won | [2] |
| 2011 | Star Awards | Best Actress | Unriddle (as Lin Zhengyi) | Nominated | |
| 2014 | Star Awards | Best Actress | The Dream Makers (as Yao-Zhu Kangli) | Won | [2] |
| Most Popular Regional Artiste (China) | N/a | Nominated | [15] | ||
| Most Popular Regional Artiste (Indonesia) | N/a | Nominated | |||
| Most Popular Regional Artiste (Malaysia) | N/a | Nominated | |||
| 2015 | Star Awards | Most Popular Regional Artiste (China) | N/a | Nominated | |
| Most Popular Regional Artiste (Indonesia) | N/a | Nominated | |||
| Most Popular Regional Artiste (Malaysia) | N/a | Nominated | |||
| Most Popular Regional Artiste (Cambodia) | N/a | Nominated | |||
| 2017 | Star Awards | Best Speech Award | N/a | Nominated | |
| 2018 | Star Awards | Best Actress | Mightiest Mother-In-Law (as Liew Xiuzhu) | Nominated | |
| Best Theme Song | Life Less Ordinary | Nominated | |||
| 2021 | Star Awards | Best Actress | How Are You? (as Dai Anna) | Nominated | |
| 2022 | Star Awards | Perfect Combo (with Kym Ng) | HDB Tai Tai 4.0 | Nominated | [16] |
| 2024 | Star Awards | Best Supporting Actress | The Sky Is Still Blue (as Hong Aixi) | Nominated | [17] |
References
[edit]- ^ "50 is the new 30 for Chen Liping and Rayson Tan". TODAYonline.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Lim, Ruey Yan (3 January 2025). "'A new beginning': Actress Chen Liping leaves Mediacorp after 40 years". The Straits Times. Archived from the original on 5 January 2025. Retrieved 6 January 2025.
- ^ "CHEN Hanwei & CHEN Liping win the Best Actor & Actress awards". Whats on Xiamen. 29 April 2010. Retrieved 8 October 2010.
- ^ a b "Titoudao returns for a second season, Chen Liping in her first English drama role". CNA. 4 March 2023. Retrieved 7 March 2023.
- ^ "Chen Liping's wedding gown 'phobia' returns to haunt her in new TV show". The New Paper. 14 October 2015. Archived from the original on 31 March 2023. Retrieved 3 May 2018.
- ^ "Chen Li Ping, Rayson Tan take first 'wedding photos' 17 years after tying the knot". Channel NewsAsia. Archived from the original on 27 June 2018. Retrieved 3 May 2018.
- ^ "Look again! Is everything you see for real?". The New Paper. Singapore. 14 September 1989. Retrieved 31 October 2023.
- ^ Koh, Jiamun (10 October 2024). "Rayson Tan Leaves Mediacorp After 34 Years To Be A Freelance Actor". 8days. Retrieved 16 January 2025.
- ^ Lee, Samuel (10 December 2002). "Dramatic night at Star Awards". The Straits Times. pp. L2, L3.
- ^ Seah, May (8 November 2012). "Joys Of Life cast mouth off!". Today. Archived from the original on 15 January 2025. Retrieved 15 January 2025.
- ^ "Aiyoyo: Chen Liping's exasperated reaction to younger stars filming TikTok video steals the show". AsiaOne. 8 May 2023. Retrieved 8 July 2023.
- ^ Lim, Ainslyn (1 February 2024). "Star-studded The Little Nyonya spin-off in the works with Tasha Low, Zoe Tay, Chantalle Ng, Shaun Chen and many more". CNA. Archived from the original on 16 May 2025. Retrieved 8 January 2025.
- ^ Chin, Soo Fang (7 October 1997). "Demanding roles, but they handed in good report cards". The Straits Times. p. 3. Retrieved 1 August 2025 – via NewspaperSG.
- ^ "And the nominees are ..." Today. 6 December 2003. p. 34. Retrieved 22 June 2023 – via NewspaperSG.
- ^ 钟, 雁龄 (6 March 2014). "《红星》「区域最受欢迎艺人」 范文芳 刘子绚 没合约 出局！". Shin Min Daily News. pp. 10/11.
- ^ "Star Awards 2022: Chantalle Ng and Xu Bin nominated for Favourite CP, Top 40 Most Popular Artistes revealed". AsiaOne. 10 March 2022. Archived from the original on 6 July 2022. Retrieved 19 May 2022.
- ^ Koh, Jiamun. "Nominees for Star Awards 2024, which will happen on April 21". TODAY. Mediacorp. Archived from the original on 22 April 2024. Retrieved 22 April 2024.
External links
[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Chen Liping.
- Chen Li Ping's portfolio on SBC
- Profile on xin.msn.com
Chen Liping
View on Grokipediafrom Grokipedia
Early life
Birth and family background
Chen Liping was born Tan Lee Peng on 22 August 1965 in Singapore. Of Singaporean Chinese heritage, she grew up in a close-knit family with limited public details on her immediate relatives, though she has spoken of her mother, grandmother, and cousins playing key roles in her early years.[6] Her early childhood unfolded in post-independence Singapore during the 1960s and 1970s, a period of rapid nation-building and multicultural vibrancy, where she lived near Koek Road until age 13 and frequently visited her grandmother's house for family bonding over television programs like Doraemon and National Day parades.[6][7] These years included fond outings with her mother and grandmother to amusement parks such as Great World, New World, and Gay World, where they enjoyed Teochew opera performances and arcade games amid the era's emerging entertainment scene of community gatherings and simple joys like dim sum queues and neighborhood walks around areas like Emerald Hill.[6][7]Education
Chen Liping attended River Valley Primary School during the 1970s, after which she would walk daily to the nearby Emerald Hill area.[7] She later attended Crescent Girls' School, a prominent government secondary school for girls in Singapore, from 1978 to 1983. During her time there, she completed her GCE O-level examinations in 1981, marking the end of her formal secondary education. The academic environment at Crescent Girls' School in the late 1970s and early 1980s emphasized a structured curriculum focused on core subjects, with an emphasis on discipline and holistic development typical of Singapore's education system during that era. While specific details on her involvement in performing arts or drama activities at school are not documented, her secondary years laid the foundation for her subsequent entry into the entertainment industry.Career
Entry into the industry
Chen Liping entered the acting profession in 1985 after completing a drama training course offered by the Singapore Broadcasting Corporation (SBC), the predecessor to Mediacorp.[8][9] This program, which she undertook alongside notable peers such as Li Nanxing, provided foundational skills in performance and equipped her for professional opportunities in local television.[9] That same year, she made her acting debut, beginning with minor roles in SBC television series, including a part in the drama Takeover.[9] These early appearances allowed her to gain practical experience in front of the camera, focusing on supporting characters that honed her versatility in dramatic and everyday scenarios broadcast on Channel 8. Soon after her debut, Chen joined the Pingfong Acting Troupe at the invitation of director Hugh Lee, marking an early expansion of her professional affiliations within Singapore's media landscape.[10] Through this troupe and her ongoing ties to SBC/Mediacorp, she took on initial hosting gigs for children's programs, such as Dr. Cool alongside Timothy Chao, which helped cultivate her engaging and approachable on-screen persona characterized by warmth and relatability.[10]Rise to fame and notable roles
Chen Liping's breakthrough came with her portrayal of the enthusiastic and clumsy teacher Shen Rong, affectionately known as "Miss Ai-Yo-Yo," in the 1989 Mediacorp drama Good Morning, Sir!. The series, set in a fishing village school, showcased her natural comedic timing and endearing bubbly personality, quickly becoming a hit among Singaporean viewers and propelling her to stardom. Her character's frequent exclamation of "ai yoyo" upon mishaps not only defined the role but also led to lasting nicknames like "Aiyoyo Teacher" and "Chubby," reflecting her relatable, approachable charm that resonated widely.[3][9][1] Building on this success, Chen delivered several iconic performances that solidified her status as a versatile actress during the 1990s and 2000s. In the 2003 family drama Holland V, she played Mo Wanwan, the caring eldest sister famed for her homemade nasi lemak, embodying a humorous yet nurturing figure central to the show's portrayal of Peranakan family life. Later, in the 2009 series Reunion Dinner, her role as Ah Ping, a thrifty and resilient housewife juggling family demands, highlighted her ability to convey everyday struggles with warmth and authenticity, making the character a symbol of the modern Singaporean matriarch. These roles exemplified her knack for relatable, light-hearted maternal archetypes that endeared her to audiences across generations.[4][2] By the early 2010s, Chen's career peaked with more complex characters, such as Yao-Zhu Kangli in The Dream Makers (2013–2014), where she portrayed a driven senior vice president in the television industry, blending professional ambition with personal family dynamics. Over the decades from the 1990s to the 2010s, she appeared in over 50 drama series, often as humorous yet grounded maternal or sisterly figures whose portrayals captured the essence of Singaporean family values and everyday humor, leaving a profound impact on local viewers.[11][1]Later career and Mediacorp departure
In the later stages of her career, Chen Liping continued to take on diverse roles in Mediacorp dramas, showcasing her versatility amid evolving industry demands. Following the COVID-19 pandemic, she appeared in series such as The Sky Is Still Blue (2023), where she portrayed the character Hong Aixi, a resilient figure navigating family dynamics and personal growth.[12] Her involvement in these post-2020 productions highlighted her sustained presence in local television, often playing maternal or authoritative roles that drew on her established reputation for emotional depth. A notable milestone came in 2023 with her first English-language role in Titoudao: Dawn of a New Stage, the second season of the popular series about a street opera performer. In this bilingual drama, Chen played a supporting character in the wayang bangsawan troupe, marking a departure from her primarily Mandarin-language work and opening new avenues in her 38-year career at the time.[13] She expressed that the role required significant effort, including language preparation, and hoped it would lead to further opportunities in English productions.[12] Chen's later projects also included the highly anticipated spinoff Emerald Hill: The Little Nyonya Story (2025), a prequel to the iconic The Little Nyonya series, where she portrayed Cai Zhu Niang (Ah Zhu), a complex character involved in the story's historical and cultural narratives set in early 20th-century Singapore.[7] The series, which premiered on Mediacorp's Channel 8 and streaming platforms, received attention for its star-studded cast and exploration of Peranakan heritage, with Chen's performance earning praise for its authenticity and emotional range.[14] On January 3, 2025, Chen announced her departure from Mediacorp's talent management arm, The Celebrity Agency, after 40 years with the broadcaster, transitioning to freelance work to pursue more flexible projects.[15] At age 60, she reflected on her career longevity in an Instagram post, describing the move as "both a graduation and a new beginning," expressing gratitude for the opportunities that shaped her from a debutante in 1985 to a veteran actress.[3] Mediacorp acknowledged her contributions, noting her role in over 100 productions and her influence on generations of performers.[5] Despite leaving the agency, Chen affirmed her intention to remain active in the industry on a project-by-project basis.[15]Personal life
Marriage and family
Chen Liping married fellow actor Rayson Tan in 1998 after meeting on the set of the drama series Golden Shenton Way in 1991.[16] The couple, both prominent figures in Singapore's entertainment industry, opted for a low-key wedding, limiting announcements to close circles to maintain privacy amid their rising careers.[9] Their son, Zavier Tan, was born in 2002, marking a significant milestone in their family life.[2] As parents in the demanding acting profession, Chen and Tan have navigated the challenges of balancing high-profile schedules with raising their only child, who has maintained a low public profile and pursued undergraduate studies overseas since around 2022.[17] Chen has shared that Zavier prefers to avoid the spotlight, focusing instead on his education without leveraging his parents' fame.[18] In their family dynamics, Chen and Tan have provided mutual support within the entertainment industry, including professional collaborations such as co-starring in the 2010 drama Life's Blessings and co-founding the artiste management company Reborn Glam in March 2025 to advance their joint ventures.[19][2] This partnership extends their family bond into shared career endeavors, allowing them to sustain long-term involvement in the field while prioritizing home life.Religion and public persona
Chen Liping converted to Christianity on 9 August 2008, shortly after her husband Rayson Tan's acceptance of Christ in June of that year, marking a pivotal shift in her personal life as the family transitioned from superstitious practices to a shared faith.[20] This conversion fostered greater unity within her household, with her son following suit on 25 October 2008 during Tan's baptism, and extended to her elderly mother and mother-in-law, emphasizing faith's role in overcoming past beliefs and strengthening familial bonds.[20] Together, the couple publicly shared their testimonies at events like the 2009 Miracle Breakthrough services, highlighting how Christianity brought freedom from superstitions and renewed purpose to their lives.[21] Throughout her career, Chen cultivated an affable and relatable public persona that endeared her to Singaporean audiences, often amplified by endearing nicknames such as "Miss Ai-Yo-Yo," derived from her iconic catchphrase in the 1989 drama Good Morning, Sir!, and "Chubby," reflecting her approachable, down-to-earth image.[22][23] This persona was further shaped by quirky personal traits, including a well-documented phobia of wedding gowns; in 2015, while donning one for a television appearance 17 years into her marriage, she experienced headaches and stomach discomfort, openly sharing the anecdote to connect with fans on a human level.[24] Her witty hosting in variety shows like HDB Tai Tai and My Star Guide reinforced this image, earning praise for her natural charm and ability to engage viewers with humor and warmth.[1] As a beloved figure in Singaporean media, Chen's public image revolves around her role as an accessible entertainer who brings joy through comedic portrayals and interactive formats, fostering a strong audience connection that has spanned decades and solidified her status as a national favorite.[1] Fans often perceive her as the quintessential "girl-next-door," with her lighthearted quirks and consistent positivity contributing to a legacy of relatability in local television.[9]Filmography
Television series
Chen Liping debuted on television in 1985 and has appeared in over 50 Mediacorp Chinese-language drama series through 2025, often portraying strong, relatable female characters in family-oriented and period stories.[1] The following table lists selected series chronologically, highlighting key roles where documented.| Year | Title | Role | Brief Descriptor |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1985 | 人在旅途 (Traveler in Journey) | - | Time traveler's companion |
| 1989 | Good Morning, Sir! (早安老师!) | Shen Rong | Eccentric teacher |
| 1991 | 一代天骄 (A Generation of Pride) | - | Warrior's ally |
| 1992 | Love is in the Air | - | Village romantic |
| 1994 | Web of Deceit | - | Plot intriguer |
| 1994 | Twin Bliss | - | Sibling supporter |
| 1998 | The Return of the Condor Heroes | - | Martial arts figure |
| 2001 | Beyond the Axis of Truth | Jiang Mei Qi | Truth seeker |
| 2001 | The Teardrop Story | - | Family matriarch |
| 2003 | Holland V | Mo Wanwan | Nasi lemak seller |
| 2005 | Portrait of Home | - | Home protector |
| 2007 | The Golden Path | - | Path follower |
| 2008 | Just in Singapore | - | HDB resident |
| 2009 | Your Hand in Mine | - | Relationship nurturer |
| 2010 | Unriddle | Lin Zhengyi | Case solver |
| 2011 | The Ultimate Winner | Staff Sergeant | Police officer |
| 2011 | Joys of Life | Jin Yinjiao | Stingy wife |
| 2012 | Unriddle 2 | Lin Zhengyi | Crime investigator |
| 2013 | The Dream Makers | - | Dream supporter |
| 2013 | It's a Wonderful Life | - | Family secret keeper |
| 2014 | Yes We Can! | Liu Cailing | Trade advocate |
| 2015 | Good Luck | - | Family supporter |
| 2015 | The Dream Makers II | - | Aspiration guide |
| 2016 | Eat Already? | - | Widow matriarch |
| 2017 | Mightiest Mother-in-Law | - | Power struggler |
| 2018 | Say Cheese | - | Studio relation |
| 2019 | How Are You? | - | Self-discoverer |
| 2020 | Recipe of Life | - | Culinary family head |
| 2023 | The Sky is Still Blue | - | Blue sky observer |
| 2023 | Titoudao: Dawn of a New Stage | Suan Jiah | Troupe leader |
| 2025 | Emerald Hill | Ah Zhu | Con artist |
Films
Chen Liping's contributions to Singaporean cinema are limited compared to her extensive television career, with only a handful of feature film appearances spanning supporting and cameo roles. These roles often drew on her established on-screen persona as a relatable, everyday character, typically in comedic or dramatic contexts within local productions.[1] Her notable feature films include:| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1999 | Liang Po Po: The Movie | Teacher | Cameo appearance in this comedy directed by Teng Bee Lian.[28] |
| 2004 | The Best Bet | Richard's Wife | Supporting role in Jack Neo's satirical comedy about lottery winners and greed.[29] |