Acting
Yu Shizhi
Born — Died
1927-07-09 — 2013-01-20
Place of birth
Tangshan, Hebei, China
Known for
Acting
Credits
7 titles
Famous Chinese actor. In the boyhood, he worked as an employee of the tax bureau, a warehouse helper, etc. In 1942, he participated in the amateur drama activities of the Peiping Youth Organization. In 1945, he graduated from the Spanish Department of Peking University and joined the Fatherland Troupe in the same year. In 1947, he entered the Beiping Art Museum. In 1949, he entered the North China People's Art Troupe (Beijing People's Art Theatre). In 1952, he began to film the film "Longxugou". Since then, he has been successfully reproduced on the screen. He also played Yu Yongze in "The Song of Youth" (1959), playing Dzerzhinsky in "In the Name of Revolution" (1960), in 1978 The first of …
Known for
7.0In 1918, shortly after the Soviet Socialist Revolution in October, the Red Army soldier Savelyev went to Moscow and was assassinated by counter-revolutionaries at a small station. The sons Vasya and Misha have just lost their mothers, and now they have lost their fathers, and they have no choice but to wander into Moscow. Lenin and Dzerzhinsky met the two children and took them in and took care of them.
In The Name of Revolution
1960
NRNo synopsis available yet.
大河奔流
1978
8.0Biopic of Qiu Jin (1877-1907), early Chinese womens’ liberationist and martyred revolutionary.
Qiu Jin
1983
8.6An old teahouse in Beijing serves as the stage for a drama that unfolds over several tumultuous decades of modern Chinese history, from the waning days of the Qing dynasty to the eve of the People's Republic.
Teahouse
1982
6.4Adapted from a novel of the same title, this film depicts a young woman’s transformation from housewife to loyal Communist. This process is presented as “natural” – possessed of inherent logic rather than merely “incidental”. Hence, the film is really about Communist revolution that won over the hearts and minds of Chinese youth.
Song of Youth
1959
7.0Drama written by Su Shuyangin in 1978. The feature film adaptation was produced by Beijing Film Studio in 1980. Fang Lingxuan, a veteran Chinese medicine doctor, devotes himself to the research of new drugs for coronary heart disease and receives the enthusiastic support of Premier Zhou Enlai. But the Ministry of Health, controlled by the "Gang of Four," uses Fang's son-in-law to obstruct the research. Just as Fang and his colleagues finally succeed in producing a new drug, Premier Zhou dies. Grief turns into strength, and despite persecution, Fang works hard.
Song of Loyalty
1980
Film credits
1980s · 3 titles
8.0Biopic of Qiu Jin (1877-1907), early Chinese womens’ liberationist and martyred revolutionary.
Qiu Jin
1983
8.6An old teahouse in Beijing serves as the stage for a drama that unfolds over several tumultuous decades of modern Chinese history, from the waning days of the Qing dynasty to the eve of the People's Republic.
Teahouse
1982
7.0Drama written by Su Shuyangin in 1978. The feature film adaptation was produced by Beijing Film Studio in 1980. Fang Lingxuan, a veteran Chinese medicine doctor, devotes himself to the research of new drugs for coronary heart disease and receives the enthusiastic support of Premier Zhou Enlai. But the Ministry of Health, controlled by the "Gang of Four," uses Fang's son-in-law to obstruct the research. Just as Fang and his colleagues finally succeed in producing a new drug, Premier Zhou dies. Grief turns into strength, and despite persecution, Fang works hard.
Song of Loyalty
1980
1970s · 1 titles
1950s · 2 titles
6.4Adapted from a novel of the same title, this film depicts a young woman’s transformation from housewife to loyal Communist. This process is presented as “natural” – possessed of inherent logic rather than merely “incidental”. Hence, the film is really about Communist revolution that won over the hearts and minds of Chinese youth.
Song of Youth
1959
7.5No synopsis available yet.
Dragon Beard Ditch
1952