Betty Pei Ti

Betty Pei Ti

Known For:Acting
Gender:Female
Birthday:1951-11-10
Place of Birth:Taiwan
Also Known As: 貝蒂 / Pei Dee / Betty Pei / Betty Pei Ti / Booi Dai / Han Bai-Chou / Pei Ti / 贝蒂 /
Known For: Acting Gender: Female Birthday: 1951-11-10 More

Biography

Betty Pei Ti (Chinese: 貝蒂; pinyin: Bèidì; born 10 November 1951) is a Chinese actress. Though born in Taiwan, she is best known for her roles in Hong Kong films, particularly of the Shaw Brothers Studio. She was born Han Pai-chou (韩白绸) in Yilan City, Taiwan. In 1971, while touring Hong Kong with a Chinese arts troupe, she came to the attention of director Chor Yuen.[1] He asked her to star opposite Lily Ho [fr] in Intimate Confessions of a Chinese Courtesan, the Shaw Brothers' first gay (lesbian) film, released in 1972.[2] Betty Pei Ti's performance endeared her to the studio, and she was persuaded to stay in Hong Kong and make movies. In the course of the 1970s, she became more active in Taiwanese cinema and by the end of the decade appeared exclusively in Taiwanese films. She continued acting in films until 1981.
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Acting

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The Phoenix
Action Fantasy
Clans of Intrigue
Action Drama Mystery
Five Pretty Young Ladies
Comedy Crime Action Adventure
The Heroine
Action Crime
The Villains
Drama Action
  • name:Betty Pei Ti
  • Known For:Acting
  • Gender:Female
  • Birthday:1951-11-10
  • Place of Birth:Taiwan
  • Also Known As: 貝蒂 · Pei Dee · Betty Pei · Betty Pei Ti · Booi Dai · Han Bai-Chou · Pei Ti · 贝蒂 ·
  • Biography:Betty Pei Ti (Chinese: 貝蒂; pinyin: Bèidì; born 10 November 1951) is a Chinese actress. Though born in Taiwan, she is best known for her roles in Hong Kong films, particularly of the Shaw Brothers Studio. She was born Han Pai-chou (韩白绸) in Yilan City, Taiwan. In 1971, while touring Hong Kong with a Chinese arts troupe, she came to the attention of director Chor Yuen.[1] He asked her to star opposite Lily Ho [fr] in Intimate Confessions of a Chinese Courtesan, the Shaw Brothers' first gay (lesbian) film, released in 1972.[2] Betty Pei Ti's performance endeared her to the studio, and she was persuaded to stay in Hong Kong and make movies. In the course of the 1970s, she became more active in Taiwanese cinema and by the end of the decade appeared exclusively in Taiwanese films. She continued acting in films until 1981.
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