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Hu Ge (Chinese: 胡歌, born 20 September 1982), also known as Hugh Hu, is a Chinese actor and singer. While studying at the Shanghai Theater Academy, he was invited to play the leading role Li Xiaoyao in the 2005 television series Chinese Paladin, and immediately skyrocketed to fame as one of China's most popular actors. Since then, he has starred in several iconic historical television series; such as The Little Fairy (2006), The Young Warriors (2006), The Legend of the Condor Heroes (2008), Chinese Paladin 3, The Myth (2010), Xuan-Yuan Sword: Scar of Sky (2012) and Sound of the Desert (2014). In September 2012, he was nominated for Best Newcomer at the 31st Hundred Flowers Awards for his role as Lin Juemin in Chinese historical film 1911 (2012). Hu gained widespread acclaim with his roles as Ming Tai in the spy drama The Disguiser (2015) and Mei Changsu in the wuxia drama Nirvana in Fire, for which he received the Best Actor Award at the 22nd Magnolia Awards and the Golden Eagle Awards.

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• 2Career
• 3Personal life
• 4Filmography
  • 4.1Film

Early life and education[edit]

Hu Ge was born in Shanghai on 20 September 1982. He received his first training in performing arts in Little Stars Performing Arts School run by Shanghai Media Group (SMG). Hu Ge attended Shanghai Xiang Yang Elementary School (1989–94) and Shanghai No.2 High School (1994–2001), both known for their educational rigor.^[1][2]

In addition to excellent academic work, Hu Ge's talents in a variety of extracurricular endeavors were also recognized. At age 14, Hu Ge started to host a popular TV show Sunshine Youth on Shanghai TV Education Channel for three years. Meanwhile, he was also selected to host a program in East Radio Shanghai. Hu Ge began his acting career by appearing in TV commercials, which helped him gain financial independence before graduating from high school.^[3]

In 2001, Hu Ge was admitted to two prestigious art institutes in China: the Central Academy of Drama and Shanghai Theatre Academy. Hu Ge decided to attend the latter, particularly attracted by its strong major in acting.^[4][5]

Career[edit]

2002–2006: Beginnings and Rise to fame[edit]

While he was still studying, Hu Ge was recommended by his friend to Chinese Entertainment Shanghai (now known as Tangren Media) where he acted as a voice dub actor for the 2002 drama The Book and the Sword. Following which, he signed on with the company. After appearing in numerous commercials, Hu starred in the film Pretend There's No Feeling with a minor role.^[6] His first television role was in the romance drama Dandelion.^[7]

Hu rose to prominence in 2005 when he played Li Xiaoyao in Chinese Paladin, a TV adaptation of the action RPG The Legend of Sword and Fairy.^[8] The television series was a major hit in China and launched Hu to instant fame.^[9] The theme song sung by him, 'June Rain' was also widely popular.^[10]

After Chinese Paladin, Hu Ge embarked on a number of other TV projects, most of which had a wuxia theme, most notably The Little Fairy (2006) and The Young Warriors (2006).^[11][12] He then starred in the horror film The 601st Phone Call (2006), where he received rave reviews for his performance.^[13]

In October 2006, Hu made his debut as a singer with the release of his first EP, titled Treasure.^[14]

2008–2012: Comeback after accident and Continued success[edit]

After a hiatus, Hu returned to the screen and starred as Guo Jing in The Legend of the Condor Heroes (2008), adapted from Louis Cha's novel of the same title.^[15] He also co-starred with Wu Chun and Charlene Choi in The Butterfly Lovers (2008), based on the famous Chinese legend Butterfly Lovers.^[16]

On May 15, 2008, Hu released his second album,Start, and embarked on his first solo concert in Shanghai.^[17][18]

Hu then reprised his role as Li Xiaoyao Chinese Paladin 3 (2009) while simultaneously acting as three other characters.^[19] The series achieved high ratings and was awarded the Ratings Contribution award at the Sichuan Festival.^[20]

He next starred as the male protagonist in The Myth (2010), based on the 2005 Hong Kong film of the same title.^[21] The drama acquired very high viewership ratings, and boosted Hu's popularity to a new high.^[22] Hu won the Popularity award at the 1st China Student Television Festival, and Best Actor in the fantasy genre at the 2010 Huading Awards.^[23][24]

To avoid being typecast, Hu subsequently stopped accepting any role in period dramas after he finished filming The Myth. He took on leading roles in modern dramas; Bitter Coffee (2011), Modern People (2012) and Unbeatable (2012), as well as war drama Shangri-La (2012).^[25] He also starred in the 2011 historical film 1911, playing Lin Juemin, and was nominated as Best New Actor at the 31st Hundred Flowers Awards.^[26][27]

Hu returned to period drama in Xuan-Yuan Sword: Scar of Sky, adapted from the video game of the same name, where he also acts as the series' producer.^[28] His excellent portrayal of his character's paradoxical personality earned him another Best Actor in the fantasy genre at the 2012 Huading Awards,^[29] as well as the Most Popular Actor award at the 4th China TV Drama Awards.^[30] The same year, he participated in CES's nano-movie Refresh 3+7. He wrote the script for one of the stories Lights from the City, and starred in 4 out of the 10 stories.^[31]

2013: Forays into theater[edit]

2013 has often been referred to as Hu Ge's year of theatre plays. He acted as Patient No.5 in Stan Lai's A Dream Like a Dream, which served as the opening act at the 1st Wuzhen Theatre Festival. Hu's performance in A Dream Like A Dream especially surprised many theatre critics, and garnered positive reviews all round.^[32][33] He won the Best Actor award at the 2nd Denny Awards for his performance.^[34]

He then starred as Xu Zhuang Tu in Forever Yin Xueyan, a play based on Pai Hsien-yung's novel of the same title performed in the Shanghai dialect. He won the Most Popular Actor award at the Shanghai Culture Center,^[35] and the Most Popular Theater Actor of the Year at the BQ Magazine Popular Artists Ceremony.^[36]

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2014–2016: Career resurgence and critical acclaim[edit]

In 2014, Hu Ge starred in modern drama Life Revelations alongside Yan Ni,^[37] and won the People's Choice award at the 9th Seoul International Drama Awards for his performance.^[38] He then starred in historical romance drama Sound of the Desert, based on the novel Ballad of the Desert written by Tong Hua. Originally cast in the role of the leading male role, Hu decided to take on the role of the second male lead instead, as it was a type of character he has never played before.^[39] The same year, he garnered a Best Supporting Actor nomination at the 21st Shanghai Television Festival for his performance in acclaimed war drama, Forty Nine Days: Memorial.^[40][41] With three successful dramas, Hu won the Most Popular Actor award at the 6th China TV Drama Awards.^[42]

In 2015, Hu starred in espionage drama The Disguiser, which was met with critical acclaim and dominated ratings.^[43] This was followed by Nirvana in Fire, a turning point in Hu's acting career,^[44] and a commercial and critical success in its own right.^[45]Global Times praised the story, acting and cinematography of the series, stating that it had restored viewers' confidence in Chinese period dramas.^[46] Hu then starred in modern drama Good Times, written by Life Revelations writer Wang Liping.^[47] All three of his dramas in 2015 were listed under the '2015 China TV Drama Selection' by the State Administration of Press, Publication, Radio, Film and Television.^[48]

Hu Ge won awards at two of the most prestigious television awards in China for his role in Nirvana in Fire. He won Best Actor at the 22nd Shanghai Television Festival;^[49] and snagged a double victory by claiming both the Viewers' Choice award and the Most Popular Actor award at the 28th China TV Golden Eagle Award.^[50]

In 2016, Hu starred in sports drama Go! Goal! Fighting! as a soccer coach.^[51] He returned to the big screen in December 2016, starring as an antagonist in the crime suspense film Cherry Returns.^[52] The same year, CBN Weekly crowned him the most commercially valuable actor in China.^[53]

2017–present: Hiatus and focus on films[edit]

Hu announced that he will be departing temporarily from the film industry for the next two years, to seek further education at New York University.^[54] The same year, Hu starred in Game of Hunting, a drama produced by critically acclaimed director and screenwriter Jiang Wei. The series was filmed back in 2015 and premiered on Hunan TV in November 2017.^[55] Hu was later nominated for the Best Actor award at the Shanghai Television Festival for his role as a headhunter.^[56]

In 2018, Hu was cast in Diao Yinan's drama film Wild Goose Lake.^[57] The same year, Hu made a guest appearance in romance film Last Letter directed by Shunji Iwai.^[58]

In 2019, Hu was cast as the male lead in the sports biographic film Li Na directed by Peter Chan.^[59] The same year, he was cast in the mountaineering film The Climbers.^[60]

Personal life[edit]

Accident and recovery[edit]

Hu Ge was involved in a car accident on 29 August 2006 while traveling from Hengdian to Shanghai on the highway. He survived with severe injuries while his assistant died. Hu had to undergo surgery and the entire healing process took approximately one year. The filming of The Legend of the Condor Heroes, which he was working on then, was temporarily halted due to his injury,^[61] in addition to being unable to complete promoting his finished project The Young Warriors with his fellow cast members. Hu Ge expresses how he felt of the incident through the performance of his single 'Dare to Love', and filmed a music video with his co-star from the two series and friend Cecilia Liu.

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Soon after the accident, he also published a book Scavenger of Happiness, filled with his thoughts on the accident and post events, interesting childhood events, well wishes from good friends and previously unexposed pictures. This book documented in detail the process of how Hu Ge changed from a young idol with a smooth career path into an increasingly mature actor who could truthfully face life's problems as a scavenger of happiness.^[62]

Filmography[edit]

Film[edit]

Animation film[edit]

Television series[edit]

Theater[edit]

Discography[edit]

Bibliography[edit]

Endorsements and Ambassadorship[edit]

Following his surge in popularity and public awareness, Hu has also been appointed the Shanghai Tourism Ambassador in 2015.^[86] Professional designers from Madame Tussauds Shanghai took measurements from Hu to make two wax figures of him; one of himself and one of his character Mei Changsu from Nirvana in Fire, which was unveiled in September 2016.^[87]

In 2016, Hu Ge was named brand ambassador of Emporio Armani in China and Asia Pacific.^[88] In the same year, he also became brand ambassadors for Piaget^[89] and Chanel Perfume and Cosmetics.^[90]

Awards and nominations[edit]

References[edit]

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2. ^'胡歌：拿着郭富城的照片去剪三七分发型'. Netease (in Chinese). December 8, 2008. Retrieved July 24, 2018.
3. ^'胡歌14岁主持《阳光少年》视频曝光 霍建华周杰伦黄晓明 史上最全男星童年照'. People's Daily (in Chinese). November 14, 2015. Retrieved July 24, 2018.
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50. ^ ^ab'Actor Hu Ge becomes the biggest winner of TV drama evening'. CCTV News. October 17, 2016. Retrieved February 16, 2017.
51. ^'《旋风十一人》曝角色海报 定档4月1日'. Sina (in Chinese). March 23, 2016. Retrieved February 16, 2017.
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57. ^'廖凡桂纶镁胡歌万茜加盟刁亦男电影 '白日焰火'导演新作《南方车站的聚会》开机'. Mtime (in Chinese). April 28, 2018.
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59. ^'胡歌饰演李娜老公 陈可辛新片曝卡司！'. Mtime (in Chinese). March 26, 2019.
60. ^'吴京《攀登者》新剧照流出！胡歌加盟'. Mtime (in Chinese). March 21, 2019.
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65. ^'胡歌称为《宝莲灯》配音只说一个字 挣了50块'. ifeng (in Chinese). June 20, 2013.
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87. ^'City tourism ambassador Hu Ge's wax figure unveiled'. Shanghai Daily. September 16, 2016. Retrieved February 16, 2017.
88. ^'Hu Ge: The new face of Emporio Armani in China and Asia Pacific'. Men's Folio. January 17, 2017. Retrieved February 16, 2017.
89. ^'Hu Ge Polo S Game Changer'. Piaget. Retrieved March 1, 2017.
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External links[edit]

Lucy Liu (born December 2, 1968) is an American actress, voice actress, director and artist who is known for playing the role of the vicious and ill-mannered Ling Woo in the television series Ally McBeal (1998–2002) and Joan Watson in the crime-drama series Elementary (2012–present). Throughout her career, she has received two Screen Actors Guild Awards and has won the Seoul International Drama Award for Best Actress. She has been nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series, and has received nominations for three People's Choice Awards and two Saturn Awards.

Liu's film work includes starring in Payback (1999), Charlie's Angels (2000), Shanghai Noon (2000), Chicago (2002), Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle (2003), Kill Bill: Volume 1 (2003), Kill Bill: Volume 2 (2004), Lucky Number Slevin (2006), The Man with the Iron Fists (2012), and Set It Up (2018).

Liu is also a voice actress and has voiced Master Viper in the Kung Fu Panda franchise (2008-2016). She also voiced Silvermist in Tinker Bell and the Lost Treasure (2009), Tinker Bell and the Great Fairy Rescue (2010), Pixie Hollow Games (2011), Secret of the Wings (2012), The Pirate Fairy (2014), and Tinker Bell and the Legend of the NeverBeast (2015). Her other voice credits include Mulan II (2004), as well as the English and Mandarin-dubbed versions of Magic Wonderland (2014) and The Tale of the Princess Kaguya (2014).

In 2008, she starred in an ABCcomedy-drama, Cashmere Mafia, as Mia Mason, which ended after one abbreviated season. The show was one of only a few American television shows to have an Asian Americanseries lead. In 2012, Liu joined the cast of the TNT series Southland in the recurring role of Jessica Tang, for which she won the Critics' Choice Television Award for Best Drama Guest Actress.

• 2Acting career
• 7Filmography

Early life[edit]

Lucy Liu was born on December 2, 1968, in Jackson Heights, Queens, New York City, New York. In high school, she adopted a middle name, Alexis.^[3] She is the youngest of three children born to Cecilia, who worked as a biochemist, and Tom Liu, a trained civil engineer who sold digital clock pens.^[4][5] Liu's parents originally came from Beijing and Shanghai and immigrated to Taiwan as adults before meeting in New York.^[4][6][7][8] She has an older brother, John,^{[9][10][11][12]} and an older sister, Jenny.^[13] Her parents worked many jobs while Lucy and her siblings were growing up.^[14]

Liu has stated that she grew up in a diverse neighborhood. She learned to speak Mandarin at home and began studying English when she was 5.^[15] She studied the martial art kali-eskrima-silat as a hobby when she was young.^[16] Liu attended Joseph Pulitzer Middle School (I.S.145), and graduated from Stuyvesant High School.^[1] She later enrolled at New York University and transferred to the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan, where she was a member of the Chi Omega sorority. Liu earned a bachelor's degree in Asian languages and cultures. She worked as a waitress at the Ann Arbor Comedy Showcase club circa 1988–89.^[17]

Acting career[edit]

1990–99[edit]

At the age of 19, while traveling on the subway, Liu was discovered by an agent. She did one commercial.^[18] As a member of the Basement Arts student-run theater group,^[19] she auditioned in 1989 for the University of Michigan's production of Alice in Wonderland during her senior year of college. Although she had originally tried out for only a supporting part,^[20] Liu was cast in the lead role. While queuing up to audition for the musical Miss Saigon in 1990, she told The New York Times, 'There aren't many Asian roles, and it's very difficult to get your foot in the door.'^[21] In May 1992, Liu made her New York stage debut in Fairy Bones, directed by Tina Chen.^[22]

Liu had small roles in films and TV, marking her debut. In 1993, she appeared in an episode of L.A. Law as a Chinese widow giving her evidence in Mandarin.^[23] She was cast in both Hercules: The Legendary Journeys in 'The March to Freedom' and The X-Files in 'Hell Money', In 1996, Liu landed her first role in the main cast of a television series, that of Amy Li in Pearl alongside Rhea Perlman and Malcolm McDowell.

Shortly after the end of Pearl's run in 1997, Liu was cast in a role on Ally McBeal. Liu originally auditioned for the role of Nelle Porter (played by Portia de Rossi), and the character Ling Woo was later created specifically for her. Liu's part on the series was originally temporary, but high audience ratings secured Liu as a permanent cast member. Additionally, she earned a Primetime Emmy Award^[24] nomination for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series and a Screen Actors Guild Award nomination for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Comedy Series.^[20] In Payback (1999), Liu portrayed Pearl, a high-class BDSM prostitute with links to the Chinese mafia.

2000–06[edit]

Liu was cast as Alex Munday in the film Charlie's Angels, alongside Drew Barrymore and Cameron Diaz. The film opened in November 2000 and earned more than US$125 million in the United States. Charlie's Angels earned a worldwide total of more than US$264 million. The sequel, Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle, opened in June 2003 and also did well at the box office, earning US$100 million in the U.S. and a worldwide total of more than US$259 million. Liu also starred with Antonio Banderas in Ballistic: Ecks vs. Sever, a critical and box office failure.

In 2000, she hosted Saturday Night Live with Jay-Z. In a 2001 episode of Sex and the City entitled 'Coulda, Woulda, Shoulda' she guest starred as herself, playing Samantha Jones' new client. She starred in the Sex and the City–inspired TV show Cashmere Mafia on ABC. Liu also made a cameo appearance on Futurama (as herself and robot duplicates) in the episodes 'I Dated a Robot' and 'Love and Rocket', and on The Simpsons in the season 16 episode 'Goo Goo Gai Pan'.

In 2002, Liu played Rita Foster in Vincenzo Natali's Brainstorm (a k a Cypher). Soon thereafter, she appeared as O-Ren Ishii in Quentin Tarantino's 2003 film, Kill Bill. While in negotiations for Kill Bill with Tarantino the two joined together to help produce the Hungarian sports documentary Freedom's Fury.^[25] She won an MTV Award for Best Movie Villain for her part in Kill Bill. Subsequently, Liu appeared on several episodes of Joey with Matt LeBlanc, who played her love interest in the Charlie's Angels films. She also had minor roles as Kitty Baxter in the film Chicago and as a psychologist opposite Keira Knightley in the thriller Domino. In Lucky Number Slevin, she played the leading love interest to Josh Hartnett. 3 Needles was released on December 1, 2006, Liu portrayed Jin Ping, an HIV-positive Chinese woman.^[26]

2007–present[edit]

In 2007 Liu appeared in Code Name: The Cleaner; Rise, a supernatural thriller co-starring Michael Chiklis in which Liu plays an undead reporter^[15] (for which she was ranked number 41 on 'Top 50 Sexiest Vampires');^[27] and Watching the Detectives, an independent romantic comedy co-starring Cillian Murphy. She made her producer debut and also starred in a remake of Charlie Chan, which had been planned as early as 2000.^[20] Liu guest-starred as lawyer Grace Chin on Ugly Betty in the 2007 episodes 'Derailed' and 'Icing on the Cake'.

In 2007 Empire named Liu number 96 of their '100 Sexiest Movie Stars'.^[28] The producers of Dirty Sexy Money created a role for Liu as a series regular. Liu played Nola Lyons, a powerful attorney who faced Nick George (Peter Krause).^[29] Liu voiced Silvermist in Disney Fairies and Viper in Kung Fu Panda.^[20]

In March 2010, Liu made her Broadway debut in the Tony Award–winning play God of Carnage as Annette on the second replacement cast alongside Jeff Daniels, Janet McTeer, and Dylan Baker.^[30]

In March 2012, she was cast as Joan Watson for Elementary. Elementary is an American Sherlock Holmes adaptation, and the role Liu was offered is traditionally played by men.^[31] She has gained praise for her role as Watson, including three consecutive nominations for the People's Choice Awards for Favorite TV Crime Drama Actress.

She also has played police officer Jessica Tang on Southland, a television show focusing on the lives of police officers and detectives in Los Angeles, as a recurring guest actor during the fourth season.^[32][33] She received the Critics' Choice Television Award for Best Drama Guest Actress for this role.^[34]

In August 2011, Liu became a narrator for the musical group The Bullitts.^[35][36]

In 2013, Liu was invited to become a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.^[37]

Liu was named Harvard's 2016 Artist of the Year. She was awarded the Harvard Foundation's arts medal at the annual Harvard Foundation Award ceremony, during the Cultural Rhythms Festival in Sanders Theatre.

She is also part of the cast in the post-apocalyptic thriller Future World, directed by James Franco and Bruce Thierry Cheung.^[38]

In 2019, Liu received a Hollywood Walk of Fame star.

Directing career[edit]

Lucy Liu began her directing career in 2015. The movie, titled Meena, was based on a true story, about an eight-year-old Indian girl who is sold to a brothel. The movie was screened in New York City in 2014.^[39]

Lucy Liu's other directorial credits include 6 episodes of Elementary, an episode of Graceland,^[40] the episode Dearly Beloved of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit and the second-season premiere of Luke Cage.^[41]

Career as visual artist[edit]

Liu had previously presented her artwork under a pseudonym, Yu Ling (which is her Chinese name).^[4][42] Liu, who is an artist in several media, has had several gallery shows showcasing her collage, paintings, and photography.^[43] She began doing collage mixed media when she was 16 years old, and became a photographer and painter.^[44] Liu attended the New York Studio School for drawing, painting, and sculpture from 2004 to 2006.^[45]

In September 2006, Liu held an art show and donated her share of the profits to UNICEF.^[44][46] She also had another show in 2008 in Munich. Her painting, 'Escape', was incorporated into Montblanc's Cutting Edge Art Collection and was shown during Art Basel Miami 2008, which showed works by contemporary American artists.^[45]Liu has stated that she donated her share of the profits from the NYC Milk Gallery gallery show to UNICEF.^[47] In London, a portion of the proceeds from her book Seventy Two went to UNICEF.^[48]

Her first national museum exhibition was held at the National Museum of Singapore in early-2019.^[49]

Charity[edit]

In 2001, Liu was the spokeswoman for the Lee National Denim Day fundraiser, which raises money for breast cancer research and education.^[50] In 2004 Liu was appointed an ambassador for U.S. Fund for UNICEF.^[48] She traveled to Pakistan and Lesotho, among several other countries.^[20]

Early in 2006, Liu received an 'Asian Excellence Award' for Visibility.^[51] She also hosted an MTV documentary, Traffic, for the MTV EXIT campaign in 2007. In 2008, she produced and narrated the short film The Road to Traffik, about the Cambodian author and human rights advocate Somaly Mam. The film was directed by Kerry Girvin and co-produced by photographer Norman Jean Roy. This led to a partnership with producers on the documentary film Redlight.^[52][53]

Liu is a supporter of marriage equality for gays and lesbians, and became a spokeswoman for the Human Rights Campaign in 2011.^[54] She has teamed up with Heinz to combat the widespread global health threat of iron deficiency anemia and vitamin and mineral malnutrition among infants and children in the developing world.^[55]

Personal life[edit]

In 1991, Liu underwent surgery after a breast cancer scare. 'The doctor sort of felt and said it was cancer and it needs to come out. I went into shell-shock. It was pretty traumatizing.' The lump was removed just two days after the doctor's examination and was found to be benign.^[56]

Liu has studied various religions, such as Buddhism, Taoism and Jewish mysticism. She has stated, 'I'm into all things spiritual—anything to do with meditation or chants or any of that stuff. I studied Chinese philosophy in school. There's something in the metaphysical that I find very fascinating.'^[16] In a 1999 interview with US Weekly, Liu claimed to have had a sexual encounter with a ghost.^[57]

She has been a member of the Chinese-American organization Committee of 100 since 2004.^[58]

Liu is a single parent by choice. She has a biological son, Rockwell, who was born in 2015 via gestational surrogate.^[59][60] Commenting on choosing the method, she states that it is the right option for her as she was busy working at the time.^[61] Since the birth of her son, Liu has been heavily involved in celebrating diversity in modern families. One major campaign she was involved in was the Tylenol's #HowWeFamily Mother's Day Campaign.^[62]

Filmography[edit]

As actress[edit]

Film

Television

Video games

As director[edit]

Art exhibitions[edit]

Awards and nominations[edit]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^ ^abOgunnaike, Lola (October 13, 2003). 'The Perks and Pitfalls of a Ruthless-Killer Role; Lucy Liu Boosts the Body Count in New Film'. The New York Times. Retrieved December 10, 2018.
2. ^'Charlie's Angel star Lucy Liu dotes over son Rockwell two months after announcing baby's arrival via surrogate'. Daily Mail. London. October 19, 2015. Retrieved September 12, 2017. The 5 ft 3 star has directed two episodes of Elementary and one of action-packed USA drama Graceland.
3. ^Scharf, Lindzi (May 2012). 'what's NOW! PARTIES'. InStyle. p. 108. ISBN7099210645. Retrieved April 20, 2012.
4. ^ ^abcRose, Steve (October 5, 2011). 'Fragments of Lucy Liu'. The Guardian. London. Retrieved July 22, 2012.
5. ^'Lucy Liu Biography (1968–)'. Filmreference.com. Retrieved March 8, 2010.
6. ^'Lucy Liu- Biography'. Yahoo! Movies. Archived from the original on August 7, 2013.
7. ^Rajan Zed (January 22, 2010). 'Hollywood's Lucy Liu to film in India'. Scoop World.
8. ^Minn, Tammy (November 2012). 'Smart & Savvy Lucy Liu'. Inland Empire Magazine. p. 88. The youngest of three children born to Taiwanese immigrants, Liu was born in Queens, New York and attended public schools.
9. ^Rose, Tiffany (June 29, 2003). 'Lucy Liu: The Q interview – Features, Films'. The Independent. London. Archived from the original on November 17, 2010. Retrieved July 6, 2010.
10. ^winie (October 27, 2009). 'The Asian Faces of Hollywood'. MTVAsia.com Blog. Archived from the original on November 17, 2010. Retrieved July 6, 2010.
11. ^'Lucy Liu – an agent of change'. The Independent. London. June 27, 2008. Retrieved March 8, 2010.
12. ^Talmadge, Eric (July 15, 2008). 'Liu says 'Kung Fu Panda' is an improve adventure'. The Seattle Times. Retrieved July 6, 2010.
13. ^'Lucy Liu- Biography'. Yahoo! Movies.
14. ^Josh Cooper (November 17, 2011). 'Brush with Fame: Lucy Liu'. Archived from the original on October 5, 2012. Retrieved July 23, 2012.
15. ^ ^abRadish, Christina (December 6, 2006). 'Lucy Liu and Shawn Ashmore Talk about '3 Needles''. MediaBlvd Magazine. Archived from the original on November 20, 2008. Retrieved December 21, 2006.
16. ^ ^abEstrin, Eric (March 2012). 'Q+LA Lucy Liu'. Los Angeles Times Magazine. Archived from the original on December 3, 2013. Retrieved November 8, 2013.
17. ^LeLievre, Roger (November 2, 2009). 'Ann Arbor Comedy Showcase celebrating 25 years of laughs'. The Ann Arbor News. Retrieved November 29, 2013.
18. ^'Lucy Liu in the Hot Seat'. June 18, 2013. Retrieved December 10, 2018 – via YouTube.
19. ^'Before You Graduate The Basement await'. e-TrueBlue: Seniors, The e-newsletter for U-M seniors. Alumni Association – University of Michigan. February 20, 2003. Retrieved May 22, 2013.
20. ^ ^abcdeRoberts, Sheila (December 21, 2006). 'Lucy Liu Interview, CodeName The Cleaner'. Movies Online. Archived from the original on January 6, 2007. Retrieved December 21, 2006.
21. ^'Scores of Actors Flock to Tryouts For Ethnic Roles in 'Miss Saigon''. Retrieved July 22, 2012.
22. ^Mel Gussow (May 11, 1992). 'Review/Theatre: Outwitting a Variety of Demons'. The New York Times. p. C11. Retrieved July 22, 2012.
23. ^'Co-Respondent', Season 8, Episode 4
24. ^'Lucy Liu Emmy Award Winner'. Emmys.com. Retrieved April 9, 2013.
25. ^'Hungary: New Film Revisits 1956 Water-Polo Showdown'.
26. ^'Liu Shocked by Ridiculous Chinese AIDS 'Cures''. Contact Music. November 29, 2006. Retrieved November 29, 2006.
27. ^'Latest Men's Lifestyle Stories'. UGO.com. Archived from the original on March 19, 2009. Retrieved May 21, 2010.
28. ^'EimpireOnline.com EmpireOnline.com, 100 Sexiest Movie Stars'. Empire. Archived from the original on August 26, 2011. Retrieved March 8, 2010.
29. ^'Lucy Liu Talks Dirty'Archived September 15, 2008, at the Wayback Machine. AsianWeek. Retrieved on September 8, 2008.
30. ^'Lucy Liu set for Broadway's 'God of Carnage'. USA Today. January 27, 2010.
31. ^Gonzalez, Sandra (February 27, 2012). 'Lucy Liu cast as Watson in Sherlock Holmes–based pilot'. Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved March 9, 2012.
32. ^'LAPD Angel: Lucy Liu sheds her glamour girl image for the gritty police series Southland'. Daily Mail. January 2012.
33. ^'Southland' Star Lucy Liu Talks Upcoming Partner Tensions, Whether She'll Return Next Season And More' The Huffington Post. February 27, 2012.
34. ^'Lucy wins 'Best Guest Performer in a Drama Series''. The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved July 22, 2012.
35. ^'About The Bullitts'.
36. ^'Actress Lucy Liu performs (well, narrates) with UK group The Bullitts: Watch here'. Music Mix. August 4, 2011.
37. ^'Latest Academy News'. Oscars.org – Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. September 10, 2014.
38. ^McNary, Dave (May 19, 2016). 'Lucy Liu, Snoop Dogg Join James Franco's 'Future World''. Variety. Retrieved July 30, 2016.
39. ^Chavez, Paul (June 27, 2014). 'Behind the camera: Lucy Liu makes directorial debut in black and white dress at screening of short film in New York City'. Daily Mail. London. Retrieved September 12, 2017.
40. ^Stanhope, Kate (July 30, 2015). ''Graceland' First Look: Lucy Liu Steps Behind the Camera (Exclusive)'. The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved September 12, 2017.
41. ^Cheng, Susan (July 11, 2017). 'Lucy Liu Is Directing The 'Luke Cage' Season 2 Premiere'. BuzzFeed. New York City. Retrieved September 12, 2017.
42. ^Rosenberg, Karen (March 6, 2009). 'Toplessness and Taxidermy in a Bottoming Market'. The New York Times. Retrieved October 7, 2013.
43. ^Tucker, Reed (May 1, 2006). 'Painting By Numbers With Lucy Liu'. Esquire. Retrieved December 6, 2006.
44. ^ ^abLive with Regis and Kelly. First aired on January 21, 2008.
45. ^ ^ab'Acting out her art – CAN life be any more unfair?, January 24, 2008'. www.gg-art.com. Retrieved May 21, 2013.
46. ^'Auction of Lucy Liu's Artwork Raises More Than $330,000, October 17, 2006'. Mcmurry.com. Archived from the original on November 26, 2006. Retrieved March 8, 2010.
47. ^'Custom Content Council'. Archived from the original on April 13, 2014.
48. ^ ^ab'UNICEF'.
49. ^'Interview: Lucy Liu on art, acting and identity'. SilverKris. February 8, 2019. Retrieved February 19, 2019.
50. ^Frontline Newsletter. Fall 2001. 'Actress Lucy Liu (Ling Woo—TV's Ally McBeal), served as spokeswoman for the 2001 Lee National Denim Day®, the world's largest single-day fundraiser for breast cancer. The one-day event was not just about raising funds, though—it was also about raising awareness.'
51. ^'Lucy Liu Charity Work, Events and Causes'. looktothestars.org.
52. ^'Redlight The Movie Website'. Retrieved April 9, 2013.
53. ^Lucy Liu (November 26, 2007). Traffic: An MTV EXIT Special presented by Lucy Liu — Part 1. Hulu. Retrieved July 18, 2012. MTV EXIT Documentary presented by Lucy Liu to raise awareness of human trafficking. Log on to www.mtvexit.org for more information. This program is produced rights-free and can be used by any broadcaster, website, organisation, or individual.
54. ^Liu profile, HRC.com; accessed October 20, 2014.
55. ^'Heinz Micronutrient Campaign'. Heinz Company. Retrieved July 22, 2012.
56. ^'Lucy Liu's Breast Cancer Scare'. August 23, 2001. Retrieved May 23, 2013.
57. ^Hurd, Ryan (March 14, 2012). 'The Ecstasy of Lucy Liu: Erotic Encounters in Hypnagogia'. Dream Studies. Retrieved December 22, 2018.
58. ^Profile, committee100.org; accessed October 20, 2014.
59. ^Liu, Lucy [@LucyLiu] (August 27, 2015). 'Introducing the new little man in my life, my son Rockwell Lloyd Liu. In ❤️!' (Tweet). Retrieved February 3, 2019 – via Twitter.
60. ^Takeda, Allison (August 27, 2015). 'Lucy Liu Welcomes Son Rockwell Lloyd Liu Via Gestational Surrogate: First Picture'. Retrieved August 27, 2015.
61. ^'Why Lucy Liu Chose Gestational Surrogacy: It Was the 'Best Solution for Me''. People. May 6, 2016.
62. ^'Tylenol Celebrates An Inclusive Mother's Day With #HowWeFamily Ad'.
63. ^Petski, Denise; Andreeva, Nellie (February 11, 2019). 'Lucy Liu To Star In 'Why Women Kill' On CBS All Access'. Deadline. Retrieved February 13, 2019.
64. ^'Actress Lucy Liu Creates a Name for Herself in Art'. /. March 6, 2009. Retrieved May 19, 2013.
65. ^'Yu Ling biography'. Zoominfo.com. October 4, 2009. Retrieved May 21, 2013.
66. ^'antenna's up'. The Coast. March 2, 2006. Retrieved May 21, 2013.
67. ^'Basel Player – Richard Phillips, December 11, 2007'. The New York Times Magazine blog. December 11, 2007. Retrieved May 21, 2013.
68. ^'Lucy Liu Exhibition Opening'. Getty Images. May 8, 2008. Retrieved May 19, 2013.
69. ^'Von einer Leinwand zur anderen'. Gala. May 8, 2008. Retrieved May 19, 2013.
70. ^'Lucy Liu in München – Die Erotik eines Hollywood-Stars'. Süddeutsche Zeitung. May 9, 2008. Retrieved May 21, 2013.
71. ^'Curio: Artist Yu Ling (a.k.a. Lucy Liu)'. Film Experience blog. June 29, 2010. Retrieved May 19, 2013.
72. ^Rose, Steve (October 5, 2011). 'Fragments of Lucy Liu'. The Guardian. Retrieved May 19, 2013.
73. ^Ellen Stewart (May 17, 2013). 'Much More Than An Angel: Meet Lucy Liu The Artist'. MyDaily. Archived from the original on April 14, 2014. Retrieved May 19, 2013.

External links[edit]

• Official website
• Lucy Liu on IMDb
• Lucy Liu profile, Emmys.com; accessed October 20, 2014.