#VIVIAN HSU DEVIL ANGEL MOVIE#
She followed Bubai de Lianren with a Japanese translation, Fuhai no Koibito, in 2000.Devil Angel is the Chinese movie that tells of When Chi Kit, a wealthy stockbroker files for bankruptcy after a crash in the market, him and his girlfriend Siu Suen run away to Singapore with her life savings. Towards the end of the group’s run, they failed to accomplish one of the challenges set forth by the variety show and the resulting punishment was the disbanding of Black Biscuits.ĭuring this period, Hsu also released two more solo albums: Da Mafan (大麻煩) in 1998, and Bubai de Lianren (不敗の戀人) in 1999. And, they participated in Kōhaku Uta Gassen in 1998. Their single CD " Timing" recorded 1.5 million sales in 1998. Between 19, they released four hit singles and a full-length album, Life. The group was formed primarily as a "rival band" for the Japanese music group Pocket Biscuits, which was the creation of the Japanese variety show Utchan Nanchan no UriNari. In 1997, with two Japanese comedians-Kyoya Nanami and Amazan-and later with a second female vocalist known as ‘Keddy’, she was included in a musical act known as the Black Biscuits. Unusually, neither of Hsu’s first two albums was sung in her native language. Shortly thereafter, she took a speed course in Korean, and released a Korean version of the album titled Cheonsa Misonyeo (天使美少女). She released her first full-length album, Tianshi Xiang (天使想) in 1996. Hsu released her first solo single in 1995. In 2006, Hsu played a role in the film The Shoe Fairy of Do Do, a modern fairy tale.Īlso appeared in the 2001 film The Accidental Spy, with Jackie Chan. As with many actors and actresses, she appears from time to time in commercials and as spokesperson for various causes. She also composed and sang the opening theme for this series, Decide to Love You (決定愛你), which was released as a single in 2003. She played the role of Chao Jiale in Love Storm (2003), alongside Vic Chou and Ken Chu. Hsu also starred in three Hong Kong Category III films, Hunting List, Devil Angel and Angel Heart.
She also has some experience as a voice actress, having voiced Aisha in Gundam SEED for three episodes. Her debut film was Shaolin Popey (1994), a comedy film which became a box office hit in Taiwan and Hong Kong. She appeared in the ambitious 2006 mainland China-Taiwan-Hong Kong collaboration The Knot, a romance film that takes place between the CCP’s takeover of mainland China and the present.
Hsu has appeared in a number of films and television programs both in Taiwan and Japan. In addition, most of her musical albums contain substantial inserts featuring new modelling work. Hsu has continued to model for designers such as Hang Ten, Gucci and Mode Marie, and has modelled in all three of her brief, autobiographical books: Earth Onigiri (2001), Privacy (2001, ISBN 4-88745-060-5), and Wo Ai Taiwan (2002). Like the photobooks, both these items have become very sought after by collectors and fans. Hsu’s success in modeling achieved its zenith in July 1996 when she was featured on the cover of two Asian-edition Penthouse magazines (the Japanese edition, and the comparatively low-distribution Hong Kong edition). Venus, published on July 7, 1996, was shot in Mexico and had separate runs in Taiwan and Japan. Angel, published in 1995, was shot in Capri and Sicily. ModellingĪs a model, she posed in two photobooks titled Angel (天使心) and Venus. All of these four singles reached the top 5 spots of the Oricon singles chart, and Life reached #6 in the album chart. She was also the main vocalist for Black Biscuits, a Japanese dance band which released four singles, Stamina, Timing, Relax, Bye-Bye, and one album Life. Hsu rose to prominence in Japan, where she made her first appearance in 1995 and has become a highly-recognized celebrity with her countless appearances in media during the late 1990s., February 17, 2010, The Television Vivian Hsu ( born Main Taichung, Taiwan) is a Taiwanese singer, actress, and model who has gained remarkable popularity in East Asia, mainly in Taiwan and Japan.
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