Latest news with #CeciliaCheung
South China Morning Post
20-07-2025
- Entertainment
- South China Morning Post
Chinese family of girl resembling Hong Kong actress Cecilia Cheung sparks gender debate
A teenage girl in China went viral for looking like the famous Hong Kong actress Cecilia Cheung Pak-chi, but controversy followed her fame as her family was suspected of having a preference for boys. The 15-year-old girl, nicknamed Qiqi, went viral after she was caught on camera by an online influencer in a town in central China's Henan province. Nearly six million people viewed her videos. The 15-year-old, who is nicknamed Qiqi, is liked by many people online for her unpretentious character. Photo: Photo: Douyin Many were attracted to her beautiful looks, saying she was like a blend of Hong Kong actress Cheung, model Angelababy and Chinese actress Song Zuer. In the influencer's video, Qiqi appears to be shy. But many said they were attracted by her unpretentious character. They also said she had dwarfed the looks of many stars even without wearing make-up. Some said Qiqi looks like the daughter that Cheung and her ex-husband, the Cantopop star, Nicholas Tse Ting-fung, never had.
New Straits Times
02-05-2025
- Entertainment
- New Straits Times
#SHOWBIZ: HK star Cecilia Cheung says love isn't a priority for her
KUALA LUMPUR: Despite keeping a low profile in recent years, Hong Kong actress Cecilia Cheung continues to captivate public interest. In a recent interview with a fashion magazine, Cheung, 44, candidly spoke about her perspective on love. "There's only one thing in love that can hurt you, and that is being unwilling to let go. It's the inability to overcome your own difficulties that causes your own suffering," she said. Cheung does not like to express her emotions openly as she is a private person. Cheung was married to singer-actor Nicholas Tse from 2006 to 2011. They have two children – Lucas, 17, and Quintus, 14. While Tse, 44, went on to rekindle his romance with Chinese pop legend Faye Wong, whom he had dated in the early 2000s, Cheung quietly welcomed a third child with an unnamed man in 2018. "It's not that love isn't important or unnecessary. I just don't have the time for it. "When I was younger, I'd still make time for my partner even when I was busy with work. "But now, as a mother, I just don't have the time to deal with relationships." Cheung shared a meaningful piece of advice from her mother that has helped her stay optimistic during tough times. "There's no reason to feel unhappy because you don't know these people. It's your life. As long as you know how to make yourself happy, even the harshest words will sound like a song to you."
The Star
30-04-2025
- Entertainment
- The Star
HK star Cecilia Cheung says love isn't a priority: 'Don't have the time for it'
Hong Kong actress Cecilia Cheung says romance no longer plays a central role in her life. Photo: Cecilia Cheung/Instagram Despite keeping a low profile in recent years, Hong Kong actress Cecilia Cheung continues to captivate public interest. In a recent interview with a fashion magazine, Cheung, 44, candidly spoke about her perspective on love. 'There's only one thing in love that can hurt you, and that is being unwilling to let go. It's the inability to overcome your own difficulties that causes your own suffering,' she said. The actress, known for her performances in films such as King Of Comedy (1999) and Fly Me To Polaris (1999), added that she isn't someone who clings to others. Rather than expressing her emotions openly, she prefers to process them privately. 'I'd hide at home and cry when I'm upset. I wouldn't cry in front of him,' she said. Cheung was famously married to singer-actor Nicholas Tse from 2006 to 2011. The former couple shares two children – Lucas, 17, and Quintus, 14. While Tse, 44, went on to rekindle his romance with Chinese pop diva Faye Wong, whom he had dated in the early 2000s, Cheung quietly welcomed a third child with an unnamed man in 2018. Reflecting on her current stance on love, the actress admitted that romance no longer plays a central role in her life. 'It's not that love isn't important or unnecessary. I just don't have the time for it. 'When I was younger, I'd still make time for (my partner) even when I was busy with work. But now, as a mother, I just don't have the time to deal with relationships. 'Of course, (a relationship) could work if I really made the effort, but love doesn't take up as much space in my life anymore,' she said. Cheung also shared a meaningful piece of advice from her mother that has helped her stay optimistic during tough times. "There's no reason to feel unhappy because you don't know these people. It's your life. As long as you know how to make yourself happy, even the harshest words will sound like a song to you."
