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Jerry Lamb
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Jerry Lamb Hiu-Fung (Chinese: 林曉峰) (born 28 September 1970) is a Hong Kong actor, singer, television presenter, and DJ.[1]
Key Information
Career
[edit]In 1993, Jerry joined Wharf Cable Television. In 1994, he appeared in the film He's a Woman, She's a Man and was appreciated by Eric Tsang; shortly after that, he joined Eric Tsang as a cohost of the Super Trio Series, a variety show on Television Broadcasts Limited (TVB).
In 1995, he portrayed the young lackey Pou-pan in the film Young and Dangerous, becoming one of his best-known roles. As an actor, his best performance was seen in the 1996 film The Log with Michael Wong and Kent Cheng. A nomination for Best Supporting Actor was presented to Lamb for The Log.
In 2007, he joined Asia Television Limited as a program host. In 2012, he returned to TVB as a host and hosted several shows. In 2018, he hosted several talk shows for ViuTV.
In 2021, in mainland China, he participated in the mainland program Call Me by Fire, and became one of the "brothers in the Greater Bay Area".
In 2022, he will guest host the Chinese New Year Gala of the Guangdong Radio and Television Station for the first time and will appear as a singer in the music program Infinity and Beyond (声生不息).
Personal life
[edit]Jerry is the younger brother of DJ, pop singer, and actor Jan Lamb and radio personality-turned-singer Sandy Lamb (林姍姍). He is the nephew of actor Ti Lung and his cousin is actor Shaun Tam Chun Yin.
In 2002, Jerry married Lily Hong, and they have two sons. In September 2020, Lily Hong publicly admitted she divorced him.[2]
Filmography
[edit]Television
[edit]| Year | Drama |
|---|---|
| 1997 | Old Time Buddy |
| A Recipe for the Heart | |
| 1998 | Secret of the Heart |
| Old Time Buddy: To Catch a Thief | |
| 1999 | Man's Best Friend |
| Face to Face | |
| A Smiling Ghost Story | |
| 2000 | Street Fighters |
| 2003 | Triumph in the Skies |
| Hearts of Fencing | |
| 2004 | Sunshine Heartbeat |
| Kung Fu Soccer | |
| 2013 | Return of the Silver Tongue |
Film
[edit]Preside Over
[edit]TV host
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ "Jerry Lamb". chinesemov.com. Archived from the original on 18 September 2010. Retrieved 20 April 2010.
- ^ "44歲康子妮離婚 堅強放下傷痛自爆離婚內情！為供兒子讀書 身兼六職從不休息｜SundayMore". SundayMore. 1 July 2021. Retrieved 21 January 2022.
External links
[edit]- Jerry Lamb at IMDb
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Jerry Lamb
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Early life
Family background
Jerry Lamb was born on 28 September 1970 in Hong Kong (age 55).[9] Lamb is the youngest sibling in a family of three children, with an elder sister, Sandy Lamb, a singer and former radio personality, and an elder brother, Jan Lamb, a DJ, singer, and actor. The family's connections extend to other prominent figures in Hong Kong entertainment, reflecting strong industry ties from an early age.[10] He is the nephew of veteran actor Ti Lung, known for his roles in Shaw Brothers films. Lamb's cousin is actor Shaun Tam Chun Yin, the son of Ti Lung and a prominent TVB performer.[11]Entry into entertainment
Jerry Lamb entered the Hong Kong entertainment industry in 1993, joining Wharf Cable Television as one of its early talents during the channel's launch year. This move was facilitated by his family's established presence in the field, including his older brother Jan Lamb, a prominent DJ and singer.[3] At Wharf Cable, Lamb began building his on-screen experience through initial television appearances and hosting roles, including programs like Hillsborough Court and Wrestling Weekend.[12] These mid-1990s hosting gigs provided his first opportunities to engage audiences in variety and sports-themed content, honing his skills as a presenter before transitioning to larger platforms.[13] Lamb's film debut was in 1994 with Touches of Love, followed by a supporting role as George in the comedy He's a Woman, She's a Man, directed by Peter Chan, alongside stars like Leslie Cheung and Anita Mui. This marked his early foray into cinema, showcasing his comedic timing in romantic storylines.[4][14]Career
1990s breakthrough
Jerry Lamb's breakthrough in the 1990s came through his portrayal of the dim-witted but loyal triad sidekick Pou-pan in the Young and Dangerous film series, beginning with the 1996 release directed by Andrew Lau.[15] This action-comedy franchise, adapted from the popular Teddy Boy comic, depicted the exploits of young gangsters in Hong Kong's underworld and paired Lamb with leads Ekin Cheng as Chan Ho-nam and Jordan Chan as Chicken.[16] His performance as the bumbling Pou-pan, often providing comic relief amid the violence, helped define his on-screen persona as a comedic gangster foil. Lamb reprised the role in the sequels Young and Dangerous 2 (1996), Young and Dangerous 3 (1996), and Young and Dangerous 4 (1998), contributing to the series' box-office success and enduring popularity in Hong Kong cinema.[16] That same year, Lamb received critical recognition for his supporting role as Jerry in The Log (1996), a satirical comedy-drama directed by Derek Chiu that explored anxieties surrounding Hong Kong's 1997 handover to China.[17] Co-starring Kent Cheng and Michael Wong, the film highlighted Lamb's ability to blend humor with pathos in a ensemble setting. For this performance, he earned a nomination for Best Supporting Actor at the 16th Hong Kong Film Awards in 1997.[18] Lamb simultaneously built a television profile by co-hosting TVB's Super Trio Series starting in 1995, a long-running variety game show led by Eric Tsang with Chin Ka-lok as the other assistant host.[19] The program, known for its chaotic sketches, celebrity challenges, and improvisational humor, ran for episodes featuring Lamb's quick-witted banter and physical comedy, establishing him as a staple in Hong Kong's variety entertainment scene.[19] Throughout the decade, Lamb's film career expanded with a string of supporting roles in comedies, often as quirky side characters that amplified ensemble dynamics. Notable appearances included George in the gender-bending romantic comedy He's a Woman, She's a Man (1994), a car thief in the heist farce Happy Hour (1995), and an SDU trainee in the action spoof Combo Cops (1996).[16] These parts, alongside others like a servant in Only Fools Fall in Love (1995) and a host/CID officer in Top Banana Club (1996), demonstrated his growing versatility in Hong Kong's comedic film landscape, with his output peaking at multiple releases per year by the mid-1990s.[16]2000s variety and network shifts
In the early 2000s, Jerry Lamb maintained his prominence in Hong Kong television through the continued success of the Super Trio Series on TVB, a variety show format that had originated in the 1990s and evolved across multiple seasons into the decade.[10] Lamb co-hosted alongside Eric Tsang and Chin Kar-lok, contributing to the series' enduring appeal with comedic segments, games, and guest interactions that kept it a staple of TVB programming until around 2005.[19] The show's format allowed for ongoing character portrayals, such as Lamb's recurring roles in humorous sketches, which deepened audience familiarity with his on-screen persona over successive installments.[20] Amid his variety work, Lamb took on notable acting roles in TVB dramas, including a supporting part in the 2003 aviation-themed series Triumph in the Skies, where he portrayed Mok Sin-Bor, a pilot colleague adding levity to the ensemble cast.[21] This role highlighted his versatility beyond hosting, blending his comedic timing with dramatic elements in a production that drew significant viewership for TVB. In 2007, Lamb shifted networks by joining Asia Television (ATV), TVB's main rival, to pursue new hosting and acting opportunities amid a desire for career diversification.[22] This transition marked a departure from TVB's dominant platform, leading to reduced visibility in the broader Hong Kong entertainment landscape, as ATV's smaller audience share limited exposure compared to TVB's market leadership. The move occurred during a challenging period for ATV, which faced economic pressures and operational cutbacks; by 2009, the network implemented major layoffs affecting over 200 staff, including key departments like news and production, while halting new program development due to deficits.[22] Lamb, working as a project-based host at ATV during this time, expressed sympathy for the affected employees but noted uncertainty about his own shows' future amid the station's financial strains.[22] Despite these adaptations, the network shift allowed Lamb to explore fresh formats, though it underscored the competitive dynamics of Hong Kong's free-to-air television industry.2010s return and recent projects
After a period away from Television Broadcasts Limited (TVB), Jerry Lamb returned to the network in 2012, signing a new contract and resuming roles in acting and hosting.[23] He hosted variety programs such as TV Funny and Super Trio Maximus, contributing to comedic sketches and live performances that revitalized his on-screen presence.[12] This comeback marked a renewed focus on TVB productions through the mid-2010s, including guest appearances in anniversary galas.[24] In 2018, Lamb transitioned to ViuTV, where he took on hosting duties for contemporary talk and variety shows, adapting his style to the channel's edgier format.[25] Notable projects included Good Night Show - The Wreak Station, a late-night program blending humor and celebrity interviews, which showcased his versatility in interactive entertainment.[26] This move expanded his reach to younger audiences amid Hong Kong's evolving media landscape. Lamb gained mainland China visibility in 2021 by participating in the singing competition Call Me by Fire on Mango TV, joining as one of 33 male celebrities in team-based performances and challenges.[27] His involvement highlighted his vocal talents and stage charisma, earning him recognition as part of the "Greater Bay Area brothers" group.[28] That same year, he appeared as a singer and performer on Hunan Broadcasting System's music competition Infinity and Beyond, competing in era-themed challenges with Hong Kong and mainland artists to revive classic Cantopop tracks.[29] Lamb continued his momentum into the 2020s with a supporting role as A Feng in the action-thriller Burning Blood (also known as Hot Blood Burning), released in 2024.[30][31] In 2024, he featured in a supporting role in TVB's Angels and Guards, a series blending comedy and guardianship themes.[32] He also featured in Music of Memory, a musical retrospective program.[2] In 2025, Lamb appeared in the biographical film The Dumpling Queen, depicting the life of entrepreneur Zang Jianhe.[4] While 2023-2024 saw focused acting and hosting gigs, his variety appearances remain sporadic, emphasizing quality collaborations over volume.Personal life
Marriage and children
Jerry Lamb married model and actress Lily Hong on December 19, 2002.[33] The couple welcomed two sons during their marriage: the elder, named Bob, born in 2003, and the younger, Jake, born in 2005.[34] Lamb and Hong maintained a low-profile family life, with limited public details about their children, who were kept out of the spotlight amid their parents' entertainment careers. The family occasionally shared personal moments, such as a 2020 photo from Bob's 17th birthday celebration featuring all four members together.[34]Divorce and post-divorce life
Jerry Lamb and his wife of 18 years, actress Lily Hong (康子妮), finalized their divorce in September 2020 by signing the necessary papers.[7][35] The couple, who married in 2002, did not publicly disclose specific reasons for the split, though media reports noted ongoing marital issues that began the previous year, with Lamb attempting to reconcile before the decision became final.[7] Rumors of a third-party involvement with singer Timothy Wong Yik surfaced but were firmly denied by Wong himself, who expressed confusion over the accusations, as well as by Lamb's sister, Sandy Lamb.[7][36] The divorce was described as amicable, with both parties emphasizing mutual support and well-wishes for each other's future happiness.[35] Lamb deleted photos of Hong from his Instagram but posted a message affirming the positive aspects of their shared past and his focus on moving forward.[7] In a subsequent interview, Lamb assured fans that he was unaffected by the end of the marriage and remained optimistic.[37] Hong similarly maintained a low profile initially but later shared a family photo on social media for her son's birthday, signaling that family life continued smoothly despite the change.[34] Regarding their two sons, born in 2003 and 2005, the former couple agreed to joint custody and co-parenting arrangements to prioritize the children's well-being.[7] Lamb was frequently seen spending time with the boys post-divorce, such as driving them to outings in Kowloon Tong, while both parents have continued to collaborate on family matters without public conflict.[7] By 2023, their eldest son had begun studies in Japan, returning for holidays, and the family dynamic remained supportive.[38] In April 2025, Lamb and Hong attended their eldest son's graduation ceremony together, demonstrating their ongoing commitment as responsible parents even after the divorce.[39] In the years following the divorce, Lamb has kept his personal life relatively private, with no confirmed reports of new relationships as of late 2025, though media speculation arose in 2024 about possible romantic developments based on his upbeat demeanor at events.[40] He has expressed gratitude for the family foundation built during the marriage and continues to prioritize co-parenting. Hong, meanwhile, transitioned into a successful career in insurance sales, earning over HK$1 million annually by 2022 and winning industry awards, viewing the divorce not as a failure but as a mutual growth opportunity without blame.[41] The ex-couple's relationship has evolved into one of friendship and shared parenthood, with both maintaining cordial interactions for the sake of their sons.[42]Filmography
Television
Jerry Lamb began his television career in the mid-1990s, initially gaining prominence through hosting duties on TVB's popular variety series Super Trio, while also taking on supporting roles in dramas.[3] His work later expanded to ViuTV hosting gigs and reality competitions in the 2010s and 2020s. Below is a chronological overview of his key television credits, focusing on series roles, hosting, and notable guest appearances.[3]| Year | Title | Role | Network | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1995 | Super Trio Series 1: Movie Buff Championship | Main Host | TVB | 31 episodes; co-hosted with Chin Kar-lok and Eric Tsang.[3] |
| 1997 | Super Trio Series 2: Movie Buff Championship 2 | Main Host | TVB | 23 episodes.[3] |
| 1997 | A Recipe for the Heart | Ho Siu King | TVB | Support role; 29 episodes.[3] |
| 1997 | Old Time Buddy | Kiu Fong | TVB | Support role; 25 episodes.[3][2] |
| 1998 | Super Trio Series 3: The Super Trio Show | Main Host | TVB | 26 episodes.[3] |
| 1998 | Old Time Buddy: To Catch a Thief | Siu Ka Ming | TVB | Support role; 25 episodes.[3] |
| 1999 | Super Trio Series 4: The Super Trio Mega Show | Main Host | TVB | 26 episodes.[3] |
| 1999 | A Smiling Ghost Story | Chow Siu Bo | TVB | Support role; 20 episodes.[3] |
| 1999 | Man's Best Friend | Support role | TVB | 20 episodes.[3] |
| 2000 | Super Trio Series 5: The Super Trio Show 2 | Main Host | TVB | 17 episodes.[3] |
| 2000 | Street Fighters | Lei Daai Chun ["Five Little Blessings"] | TVB | Support role; 22 episodes.[3] |
| 2002 | Super Trio Series 6: A Trio Delights | Main Host | TVB | 16 episodes.[3] |
| 2003 | Triumph in the Skies | Mok Sn Bor | TVB | Support role; 40 episodes.[3][8] |
| 2004 | Super Trio Series 7: The Super Trio Continues | Main Host | TVB | 38 episodes.[3] |
| 2004 | Kung Fu Soccer | Lam Kong Lung | TVB | Support role; 20 episodes.[3][8] |
| 2013 | Return of the Silver Tongue | Support role | TVB | Drama series.[8] |
| 2013 | Super Trio Series 10: Super Trio Maximus | Main Host | TVB | Episodes 2–21, 23–24, 26–31; 31 episodes total.[3] |
| 2016 | Beat the Champions | Guest | Hunan TV | Episode 7.[3] |
| 2016 | Do Did Eat | Guest | TVB | 25 episodes.[3] |
| 2017 | Amazing Summer Splash | Main Host | TVB | 4 episodes.[3] |
| 2018 | Good Night Show - The Wreak Station | Main Host | ViuTV | 46 episodes; talk show.[25][26] |
| 2018 | New Year Is a Game | Main Host | ViuTV | 11 episodes.[3] |
| 2019 | Gu Ni Bu Dao (Guess You Can't) | Host | ViuTV | Talk show.[25] |
| 2019 | Kan Lei Dei (Off the Ground) | Host | ViuTV | Variety show.[25] |
| 2021 | Call Me by Fire (Season 1) | Regular Member | Mango TV | 18 episodes; singing reality competition.[3][28] |
| 2021 | Gender Survey | Main Host | ViuTV | 15 episodes.[3] |
| 2022 | Chinese New Year Gala | Guest Host/Singer | Guangdong Radio and Television | First-time appearance. |
| 2022 | Night in the Greater Bay Season 2 | Regular Member | Mango TV | 12 episodes.[3] |
| 2023 | Super Trio: Chinese New Year Special | Main Host | TVB | 1 episode.[3] |
| 2024 | Infinity and Beyond Season 4 | Guest | Mango TV | Episode 3.[3] |
| 2024 | Super Trio: The Ultimate Special | Main Host | TVB | 1 episode.[3] |
| 2024 | Angels and Guards | Support role | TVB | 25 episodes.[3][8] |
| 2025 | Call Me by Fire (Season 5) | Regular Member | Mango TV | 19 episodes; singing reality competition.[3] |
| 2025 | Pi Jing Zhan Ji: Gun Tang Ji Jie Hao | Regular Member | Chinese | 1 episode.[3] |
| 2025 | Perfect Singer Season 2 | Guest | Chinese | Episode 10.[3] |
Film
Jerry Lamb made his film debut in 1994 with a supporting role as George in He's a Woman, She's a Man, marking his entry into Hong Kong cinema alongside his television work.[4] His breakthrough in feature films occurred during the mid-1990s through the Young and Dangerous series, where he portrayed the character Baau Pei / Pou Pan across multiple installments, contributing to the franchise's popularity in depicting triad life.[4] Lamb's 1990s filmography also included dramatic and comedic roles, such as Jerry in the crime thriller The Log (1996), co-starring Michael Wong and Kent Cheng, as well as appearances in comedies like Happy Hour (1995) as a car thief and Best of the Best (1996) as Lolo.[4] In the 2000s, he continued with supporting parts in action and comedy films, including Satay in Cop Shop Babes (2001), M.C. of Mahjong Contest in Kung Fu Mahjong (2005), and Dr. Heung's first patient in Feel It Say It ... (2006).[4] Film roles became sparse in the early 2010s, with only a minor appearance as a citizen in I Love Hong Kong (2012), reflecting a period focused more on television before a resurgence in the mid-2010s.[4] Later credits include the assistant director in Lost in Hong Kong (2015), Mouse in the action film Golden Job (2018), and Bull in Hell Bank Presents: Running Ghost (2020).[4] A complete chronological enumeration of his feature film roles is as follows:| Year | Film Title | Role |
|---|---|---|
| 1994 | He's a Woman, She's a Man | George |
| 1994 | Touches of Love | Lo |
| 1995 | Mack the Knife | Tong Ching |
| 1995 | Happy Hour | Car thief |
| 1995 | Heaven Can't Wait | Lo |
| 1995 | Only Fools Fall in Love | Fook's servant |
| 1996 | Combo Cops | SDU trainee |
| 1996 | Young and Dangerous | Baau Pei / Pou Pan |
| 1996 | Young and Dangerous 2 | Baau Pei / Pou Pan |
| 1996 | Top Banana Club | Host / CID / Dr Lo |
| 1996 | The Log | Jerry |
| 1996 | Young and Dangerous 3 | Baau Pei / Pou Pan |
| 1996 | Street of Fury | Xiao Xiang |
| 1996 | Growing Up | Jerry Zeng |
| 1996 | Best of the Best | Lolo |
| 1996 | They Don't Care About Us | Ken |
| 1997 | Young and Dangerous 4 | Baau Pei / Pou Pan |
| 1997 | Midnight Zone | A Fung |
| 1997 | 24 Hrs Ghost Story | Master Wang's assistant |
| 1997 | L - O - V - E ..... LOVE | Mao |
| 1997 | The Hunted Hunter | Chen Chun |
| 1998 | Young and Dangerous 5 | Baau Pei / Pou Pan |
| 1998 | Portland Street Blues | Baau Pei / Pou Pan |
| 1998 | You Light Up My Life | Fatty |
| 1998 | Anna Magdalena | Ghost's voice |
| 1998 | Faces of Horror | (Role unspecified) |
| 1999 | A Man Called Hero | Sheng |
| 1999 | The Boss Up There | Beaten up by Dog |
| 1999 | Beach Girl | (Role unspecified) |
| 1999 | The Legend of Speed | Tse |
| 2000 | The Duel | Dragon 7 |
| 2000 | Those Were the Days... | Baau Pei / Pou Pan |
| 2000 | Born to Be King | Baau Pei / Pou Pan |
| 2000 | Clean My Name, Mr. Coroner! | Dr Ko's assistant |
| 2000 | For Bad Boys Only | Yung's Henchman |
| 2001 | Comic King | Comic book villain |
| 2001 | Cop Shop Babes | Satay |
| 2001 | Doctor No... | Sik |
| 2001 | Scaremonger | Herpes |
| 2002 | Women from Mars | Gangster in hell |
| 2002 | No Problem 2 | Policeman |
| 2003 | City of SARS | Hung's assistant |
| 2004 | Love Is a Many Stupid Thing | Kelvin |
| 2005 | Kung Fu Mahjong | M.C. of Mahjong Contest |
| 2006 | Feel It Say It ... | Dr Heung's first patient |
| 2012 | I Love Hong Kong | Citizen |
| 2015 | Jian Bing Man | Jerry Lamb |
| 2015 | Lost in Hong Kong | Assistant director |
| 2016 | Kidnap Ding Ding Don | Narrator |
| 2016 | Special Female Force | Pierre |
| 2018 | Love Illusion | (Role unspecified) |
| 2018 | Golden Job | Mouse |
| 2019 | A Journey of Happiness | (Role unspecified) |
| 2020 | Enter the Fat Dragon | (Role unspecified) |
| 2020 | Hell Bank Presents: Running Ghost | Bull |
| 2022 | Man on the Edge | (Role unspecified) |
| 2022 | Tales from the Occult | Wilson Yeung |
| 2023 | Hot Blood Burning | (Role unspecified) |
| 2025 | The Dumpling Queen | (Role unspecified; upcoming) |
Awards and nominations
Television awards
Jerry Lamb has received several accolades from the TVB Anniversary Awards for his contributions to variety programming, particularly as part of the iconic Super Trio hosting team alongside Eric Tsang and Chin Kar-lok. These honors, often in the category of My Favourite On-Screen Partners (Non-Dramas), recognized the trio's comedic chemistry and popularity in entertaining audiences through game shows and sketches. The awards underscored Lamb's role in elevating variety television during TVB's dominant era in Hong Kong broadcasting.[44] In 1998, Lamb, Tsang, and Kar-lok won the My Favourite On-Screen Partners (Non-Dramas) award for their work on The Super Trio Show. In 1999, they won the same award for The Super Trio Mega Show, highlighting the show's innovative blend of celebrity challenges and humor that captivated viewers. This victory was complemented by a win at the 1999 Next TV Awards for Best Group, further affirming the Super Trio's impact on Hong Kong's variety scene. In 2001, the trio secured the TVB award for Super Trio Show Sr.2, cementing their status as a staple of light-hearted television entertainment. By 2004, they again triumphed in the category for Super Trio Show, demonstrating sustained audience appeal amid evolving programming trends.[44] Lamb's television recognition extended into the 2010s with a shared win for Best Host at the 2015 TVB Anniversary Awards, alongside Liza Wang and Adam Cheng, for the music variety program Sunday Songbird. This award celebrated their engaging performances in a nostalgic format that revived classic Hong Kong entertainment styles, drawing strong viewership and critical praise for bridging generational divides.[45]| Year | Award | Category | Work | Shared With |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1998 | TVB Anniversary Awards | My Favourite On-Screen Partners (Non-Dramas) | The Super Trio Show | Eric Tsang, Chin Kar-lok |
| 1999 | TVB Anniversary Awards | My Favourite On-Screen Partners (Non-Dramas) | The Super Trio Mega Show | Eric Tsang, Chin Kar-lok |
| 1999 | Next TV Awards | Best Group | Super Trio | Eric Tsang, Chin Kar-lok |
| 2001 | TVB Anniversary Awards | My Favourite On-Screen Partners (Non-Dramas) | Super Trio Show Sr.2 | Eric Tsang, Chin Kar-lok |
| 2004 | TVB Anniversary Awards | My Favourite On-Screen Partners (Non-Dramas) | Super Trio Show | Eric Tsang, Chin Kar-lok |
| 2015 | TVB Anniversary Awards | Best Host | Sunday Songbird | Liza Wang, Adam Cheng |