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Zhao Wei

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(Redirected from Vicki Zhao Wei)
For other people named Zhao Wei, see Zhao Wei (disambiguation).
In this Chinese name, the family name is Zhao.

Zhao Wei
赵薇
Zhao Wei in 2011
Born (1976-03-12) 12 March 1976 (age 48)[1]
Wuhu, Anhui, China
NationalityChinese
Other names
  • Vicki Zhao
  • Vicky Zhao
EducationBeijing Film Academy (MFA)
Occupations
  • Actress
  • director
  • producer
  • singer
Years active1994–2021
Spouse
Huang Youlong
​
(m. 2008)​
Children1
AwardsSee list
Musical career
GenresMandopop
Chinese name
Traditional Chinese趙薇
Simplified Chinese赵薇
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinZhào Wēi
IPA[ʈʂâʊ wéɪ]
Yue: Cantonese
JyutpingZiu6 Mei4

Zhao Wei (simplified Chinese: 赵薇; traditional Chinese: 趙薇; pinyin: Zhào Wēi; born 12 March 1976),[1] also known as Vicky Zhao or Vicki Zhao, is a Chinese actress, singer, filmmaker and businesswoman. She rose to pan-Asian fame for her role in the TV series My Fair Princess (1998–1999), followed by a series of popular films, such as Shaolin Soccer (2001), Red Cliff (2008–2009), Painted Skin (2008), Painted Skin: The Resurrection (2012), and Lost in Hong Kong (2015). She made her directorial debut with So Young (2013), which is a commercial and critical success. She is also a singer with 7 albums and the second largest shareholder of Alibaba Pictures, the film division of e-commerce giant Alibaba Group Holdings. Zhao ranked 80th on Forbes China Celebrity 100 list in 2013,[2][3] 22nd in 2014,[4] 7th in 2015,[5] and 28th in 2017.[6]

Since 27 August 2021, Zhao has been blacklisted by the Chinese government for unknown reasons, with most content featuring her removed from the Chinese Internet.[7][8][9]

Early life

[edit]

Born and brought up in Wuhu, Anhui, Zhao is the second child to Zhao Jiahai (Chinese: 赵家海; pinyin: Zhào Jiāhǎi), an engineer, and Wei Qiying (Chinese: 魏启颖; pinyin: Wèi Qǐyǐng), a primary school teacher,[10] She has an elder brother Zhao Jian (Chinese: 赵健; pinyin: Zhào Jiān; born 1971), whose ex-wife Chen Rong (Chinese: 陈蓉; pinyin: Chén Róng) has been Zhao's long-time manager.

After middle school, Zhao entered Wuhu Normal School, a secondary vocational school. She also received training in piano, dance, and Chinese ink wash painting.[11]

Acting career

[edit]

Early career (1994–1997)

[edit]

In 1993, while Zhao was a student at Wuhu Normal School, the movie A Soul Haunted by Painting (1994), directed by Huang Shuqin, starring Gong Li and Derek Yee, was filming in Wuhu. Zhao was cast in the role of a young prostitute in the brothel where Gong's character worked, her first acting experience. She appeared briefly at the beginning of the film and had no dialogue.[12][13]

Zhao developed a strong interest in acting after this first experience, and decided to become an actress. In 1994, after graduating from the Wuhu Normal School, she gave up her job as an apprentice pre-school teacher. She moved from her hometown to Shanghai and enrolled in the Shanghai Xie Jin-Hengtong Star Academy, an acting school founded by the Chinese director Xie Jin, where she received acting training during 1994–1995.[14] She was also selected by Xie to star in his movie Penitentiary Angel (1996), her first major role. "I am too young to understand the role," she said about working experience with Xie, "but if you've been cast in a film by a famous director, no matter how well you did, other less-famous directors will also want to cast you."[15][13] The film landed her other roles in TV series including her first leading role in Sisters in Beijing (1996).

In 1996, Zhao was admitted to the Beijing Film Academy (BFA) with the highest entrance examination score nation-wide. She graduated four years later with a Bachelor’s Degree in performing arts as one of the most outstanding graduates – Zhao scored five "A"s and nine "A−"s out of the 14 courses. Her graduation thesis scored 90 (out of 100).[13][16]

Rise to Stardom (1998–2001)

[edit]

In 1997, novelist and producer Chiung Yao was casting the TV series My Fair Princess, a joint production by mainland China and Taiwan adapted from Chiung Yao's own novel. She identified Zhao as a talent after watching Sisters in Beijing and offered Zhao the title role of Huan Zhu Ge Ge (Princess Pearl) a.k.a. Xiao Yanzi ("Little Swallow"), a rebellious and funny princess who dared to challenge authority and rules in the palace. Filming the series was an arduous task for Zhao and her co-stars; Zhao herself acknowledged the intensity of filming:

We shot 18 to 20 hours a day. There were two groups of actors. One shot during the day, one at night. Frequently I'd have to do both. A few times I worked so hard that I actually threw up from the exertion. But I was young then. I didn't get tired easily. And I never complained about the working conditions. I thought that's just how it was supposed to be. Now I know that's wrong. But at the time I had no clue. Whatever they'd give me, I'd do. And as soon as I was done working I could just fall asleep. They'd say, 'Go to sleep', and I'd go right to sleep.[15]

The hard work of the cast yielded unexpected results. This comedic period drama quickly became a phenomenal sensation and swept TV ratings in Taiwan, mainland China, Hong Kong and Southeast Asian countries such as Singapore and Vietnam.[15] Zhao rose to prominence and became a household name overnight.[17] In 1999, she became the youngest actress to win the Golden Eagle Award for Best Actress.[13] She is regarded by many as mainland China's first "national idol", and was named one of Taiwan's "Top Ten Most Outstanding Individuals in Television". She is also regarded as one of China's Four Dan Actresses.[18] However, alongside the phenomenal success were increasingly negative critics in mainland China, attacking the rebellious role as a "bad influence" over children. During the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference in 2002, a member of the CPPCC submit a proposal to boycott the "little swallow".[19] Zhao once again worked with Chiung Yao for the 2001 television series Romance in the Rain, a costume drama set in the 1930s and 1940s. In this series, Zhao played a vengeful girl who tried to exact revenge against her parents. The series was a commercial success, and recorded the highest ratings of the year.[20]

Zhao soon felt that she had achieved all she could in television[inconsistent] and began to shift her career focus from TV to films.

Film (2001–2010)

[edit]

Zhao went on to star in a few Hong Kong movies. In 2001, she starred in the comedy film Shaolin Soccer alongside Hong Kong actor and director Stephen Chow. Zhao played an ugly-duckling steamed bun-maker-cum-tai chi-master, a great contrast from the glamorous image she had established for herself in previous roles.[21] Zhao was nominated at the Chinese Film Media Awards for Best Actress.[22] This was followed by a supporting role in Chinese Odyssey 2002 as "Phoenix", for which she was nominated Golden Horse Award for Best Supporting Actress.[23] In 2002, Zhao played an assassin in So Close, which also stars Shu Qi and Karen Mok.[24]

In 2003, Zhao starred in four films: My Dream Girl, Warriors of Heaven and Earth, Green Tea, and Jade Goddess of Mercy. After much speculation over who was cast for the female lead An Xin in Ann Hui's film Jade Goddess of Mercy, the role was finally offered to Zhao, and her performance was well received by critics. In 2004, the Chinese Association of Film Performing Arts presented her the Golden Phoenix Award for this role.[25] She was also nominated at the 27th Hundred Flowers Award for Best Actress for her performance in Warriors of Heaven and Earth.[26]

In 2004, Zhao was cast to dub the character Princess Fiona for when Shrek 2 was released in China.[27]

The year 2005 proved to be another successful year for Zhao. She won the Golden Goblet Award for Best Actress at the Shanghai International Film Festival and tied with Zhang Ziyi for the Huabiao Award.[28][29] Both awards were for her performance in A Time to Love. Zhao once again won Best Actress for the film at the 8th Changchun Film Festival in 2006.[30]

Zhao Wei at 2007 Huabiao Award red carpet

After a four-year break from television series, Zhao starred as Yao Mulan in a remake of Lin Yutang's Moment in Peking (2005). The television series became Zhao's fourth TV drama (after My Fair Princess, My Fair Princess 2 and Romance in the Rain) to become the highest rated drama of the year.[31] Zhao was nominated at the 26th Flying Apsaras Awards for Outstanding Actress.[32]

Following the success of Moment in Peking, Zhao starred in The Postmodern Life of My Aunt, which premiered at film festivals around the world, including the Toronto International Film Festival.[33] Though Zhao only appeared for ten minutes in the film, her performance led her to be nominated at the 43rd Golden Horse Awards and the 27th Hong Kong Film Awards for Best Supporting Actress.[34][35]

In 2006, Zhao made a surprising move by sitting for the national entrance exam for postgraduate studies. After passing, Zhao returned to her alma mater, the Beijing Film Academy (BFA) in September 2006 as a postgraduate student in the Department of Film Directing, where she studied under director Tian Zhuangzhuang. That year, Zhao was ranked No.4 on Forbes' 2006 China Celebrity 100 list.[36] She was selected as the "Most Beautiful Woman" in China through a national vote by Sina.com & Sohu.com's users.[37] People magazine also listed Zhao as "100 Most Beautiful People" in 2006.[38]

Zhao then portrayed a cabby in the 2007 film The Longest Night in Shanghai, starring alongside Masahiro Motoki and Dylan Kuo.[39] The same year, Zhao starred in the television series Thank You for Having Loved Me. She reportedly received a salary of 100,000 yuan per episode.

From 2008 to 2009, Zhao starred in John Woo's historical epic Red Cliff.[40] Set in the Three Kingdoms period, the film is mainland China's most expensive production then.[41] She played Sun Shangxiang, the independent-minded sister of warlord Sun Quan, who disguises herself as a male enemy soldier to gather intelligence. Zhao received two nominations at the Hong Kong Film Award for Best Supporting Actress.

She next appeared in Gordon Chan's horror-adventure film Painted Skin (2008). The film set a new milestone in Chinese film by grossing 100 million yuan in six days.[citation needed] Zhao's role as a general's wife was particularly acclaimed, and she received Best Actress nominations at the 27th Golden Rooster Award and 3rd Asian Film Award.[42][43]

In 2009, Zhao played the legendary character Hua Mulan in Jingle Ma's Mulan.[44] Ma called Zhao the "perfect fit" for the cross-dressing heroine.[45] Zhao won the Best Actress Award at the 10th Changchun Film Festival, 30th Hundred Flowers Awards and 19th Shanghai Film Critics Awards for her performance in the film.[46][47][48]

On 6 August 2009, she was elected vice-president of the China Film Performance Art Academy and executive member of the council of the China Environmental Society.[49]

After filming the wuxia film 14 Blades alongside Donnie Yen,[50] starting in mid-2010, Zhao took a two-year break from acting. On 11 April 2010, she gave birth to a girl, Huang Xin, the only child of her and businessman Huang Youlong, whom she married in 2008.[51]

In June 2010, she returned to the limelight as a jury member of the 13th Shanghai International Film Festival.[52]

Comeback and directing (2012–2021)

[edit]
On 3 June 2015, Zhao Wei became the first ever Chinese actress to have left her hand-prints and footprints at the TCL Chinese Theatre in Hollywood.[53]

Zhao returned from her extended parental leave in 2012, playing, incidentally, a single mother in Love, directed by Doze Niu. The film also achieved commercial success, and became the only film to gross 100 million yuan in both Taiwan and mainland China.[54] Critics call the solo performance of Zhao Wei as "the most amazing scene".[55] The same year she starred in Painted Skin: The Resurrection, the sequel to the 2008 film Painted Skin.[56] The film grossed over 700 million yuan to become the highest grossing Chinese film then, before being beaten by Lost in Thailand.[57]

In 2012, she graduated from the directing institute of Beijing Film Academy, with an MFA dissertation defense score of 99/100, ranking No. 1 out of all the graduates.[58]

Her directorial debut, So Young, opened on 26 April 2013 to 141 million yuan in its first weekend. She is the first female director whose debut film broke 100 million yuan in China.[59][60] In just one week, So Young garnered 350 million yuan,[61] with the final box office record in China being over 700 million yuan.[62] For the film, Zhao won the Golden Rooster Award for Best Directorial Debut, Hundred Flowers Award for Best Director and Hong Kong Film Award for Best Film from Mainland and Taiwan.[63][64]

Production still. On 8 April 2016, director Zhao Wei (center) filming her second feature.

Zhao also became a judge for the 5th season of China's Got Talent alongside Liu Ye, Alec Su and Wang Wei Chun.[65]

Zhao returned to acting in 2014, playing a countrywoman in the film Dearest,[66] directed by Peter Chan. The movie was selected by the 71st Venice International Film Festival in the Out-of-competition category, and Zhao's performance as a foster mother of a kidnapped children received international acclaim. The Hollywood Reporter called her Chinese Juliette Binoche.[67] This movie also earned Zhao the Hong Kong Film Award and Hong Kong Film Critics Society Award for Best Actress.[12][68][69]

In 2015, she starred in comedies Hollywood Adventures and Lost in Hong Kong, both of which were commercially successful.[70][71] Forbes described Zhao as the "world's wealthiest working actress".[72] The same year, Zhao made her return to television in Tiger Mom.[73] She was nominated at the Asian Television Award and Magnolia Award for Best Actress in a Television Series.[74][75] On 20 October, Zhao elected as executive member of Executive Committee of China Film Directors' Guild.[76]

In 2016, Zhao played a doctor in Johnnie To's crime thriller film Three.[77] She also began the production for her second directorial work No Other Love.[78] In July, she was a member of the main competition jury for the 73rd Venice International Film Festival.[79]

In February 2017, Zhao went back to her alma mater – School of Performing Arts, Beijing Film Academy – to be the finale round examiner/assessor of applicants for the 2017 intake.[80] In September, she was named as a member of the main competition jury for the 30th Tokyo International Film Festival.[81]

In March 2018, Zhao was a member of the finale-round jury for the 9th China Film Directors Guild Award.[82] She was also appointed as official spokesperson of the 12th Xining FIRST International Film Festival.[83] On 17 Oct, CCTV announced Zhao as the chief director of the documentary Starlight, presented by China Movie Channel.[84]

As the protagonist Catherine, Zhao made her stage debut with a public theater production adapted from David Auburn's 2001 broadway play Proof, directed by Tian Zhuangzhuang.[85] The play opened in Beijing at the Tianqiao Art Center on 23 January 2019 to critical acclaim.[86]

Disappearance (2021-)

[edit]

On 27 August 2021, all films and television dramas featuring Zhao disappeared from Chinese video streaming services like Tencent Video and iQiyi, and her Weibo Super Talk was deleted (while the Weibo accounts of her own and her studio remain normal). No explanation was given by the Chinese government.[7][87][88]

On 28 August 2021, Zhao was reported to have left China for France, reportedly being spotted at an airport in Bordeaux that day.[89] In a now-deleted Instagram post from 29 August, Zhao claimed she was in Beijing, denying that she was in France.[90] In September 2021 it was reported that Zhao was seen in her hometown, Wuhu.[91] In December, Zhao was seen in Hong Kong.[92] Zhao wrote on Instagram Stories in June 2022 that her father had died and posted a Buddhist mantra on Instagram in October 2022. There were sporadic Weibo posts about Zhao from people close to her in 2022 and 2023, but her own Chinese social media remain silent.[93]

Other work

[edit]

Alongside her acting career, Zhao has become actively involved in commercial work. In 2001, she was selected as one of "China's Top Ten Most Popular Commercial Models", the culmination of her work for Red Earth and Amoisonic Mobile Phone. The same year, Zhao was ranked second on "China's Top 10 Artists for Advertisements" list. South Korean television network KBS ranked Zhao number one in China and Japan and number two in South Korea, crowning her "Commercial Queen in 3 countries".

On several occasions, Zhao has been praised by the media for her sense of style. At the Lycra Channel Young Awards (now known as the China Fashion Awards), Zhao was chosen as the "Most Stylish Actress" in mainland China.[94] The same year, MTV China also selected Zhao as the "Most Stylish Asian Actress". Zhao received another fashion award at the 2004 Pierre Cardin Awards. In 2005 Zhao was awarded the "Most Stylish Female Artist" and "Most Stylish Actor" at the China Fashion Award (CFA).[95] In 2007, Zhao won her third "Most Stylish Actor" at the China Fashion Awards.[96] The same year, she won "Most Stylish Female Artist" at the MTV China Style Gala.[97]

As of 18 April 2011, Zhao was climbing up the ranks of the most followed microbloggers worldwide. Her fan count exceeded six million, bringing her closer to American celebrities Ellen DeGeneres, Ashton Kutcher and Katy Perry, all of whom have also passed the six million fan mark.[98] [needs update]

Investments

[edit]

Zhao and her husband purchased stakes in Alibaba Pictures in 2014, leading to tens of millions of dollars in gains over the next two years.

Zhao's company had been planning to acquire Zhejiang Sunriver Culture Co since late 2016, when it was then named Zhejiang Wanjia Co, a Shanghai-listed company. The acquisition fell through after Xiao Jianhua, Zhao's main financier, was abuducted from Hong Kong to mainland China. The China Securities Regulatory Commission later found that Zhao and her company had violated disclosure rules by announcing and playing up merger and acquisition intentions at a time when they lacked sufficient resources, or support from financial institutions, for such a deal, “seriously misleading the market with fake information”. Zhao and her husband have been barred from China’s securities markets for five years and were given a 300,000 yuan ($45,180) fine each.[99]

Winery

[edit]

Zhao is a wine lover and has developed a passion for winemaking. On 21 December 2011, she finalised the purchase of the Château Monlot, a Saint-Émilion Grand Cru vineyard in France, for €4 million.[100][101] On 16 September 2012, Zhao was admitted into the Jurade de Saint-Émilion.[clarification needed][102] Following four years of work, Zhao launched the Bordeaux wine brand in the Chinese mass market in October 2015. The online shop offers both high end and affordable wine selections.[103][104] Since her purchase of Château Monlot, she has expanded her wine interests in France by purchasing the nine-hectare Patarabet vineyard in AOC Saint-Émilion, the 57-hectare Senailhac vineyard in Entre-Deux-Mers, and on 29 March 2019, the 12-hectare Château La Croix de la Roche vineyard in AOC Fronsac and Bordeaux.[105] The Château La Croix de la Roche has an annual potential production of 82,000 bottles and is Zhao's first certified organic property. It was purchased from Isabelle Maurin, who had owned the château since 1982, and sold it due to lack of a family member willing to take over the property.[105]

Personal life

[edit]

Zhao's first boyfriend was actor Fan Yulin. The two were among the first batch of students at the Xie Jin-Hengtong Star Academy in 1994. However, in 1996, Zhao was admitted to the Beijing Film Academy, and the couple eventually parted ways due to the long-distance nature of their relationship. In 1999, when Zhao was answering a hotline interview for a Beijing newspaper, she was asked about romantic rumors with Fan. She dismissed the rumors and accused Fan of using her name for publicity. Fan sued Zhao for defamation, but later dropped the lawsuit.[106][107]

In 1997, Zhao's university classmate Huang Xiaoming, who had a crush on her, confessed his feelings but was rejected.[108]

From 1996 to 2000, Zhao was in a four-year relationship with Chinese-Australian businessman Ye Maoqing, son of property tycoon Ye Lipei. In early 2001, Zhao confirmed their breakup, citing that she had grown tired of his domineering behavior. Following her breakup with Ye, Zhao traveled to New York for fashion shows and leisure, where she had a brief two-month relationship with a Chinese-American businessman surnamed Li.[109]

In November 2003, Zhao was reported to be dating Wang Yu, son of Chinese politician Wang Daohan. The couple’s relationship was confirmed in July 2004 when photos of them vacationing in Hong Kong surfaced. On April 11, 2005, Zhao and Wang attended the funeral of artist Chen Yifei together. By July of that year, Wang was photographed holding hands with actress Huang Yi at a bar. Zhao admitted to her breakup with Wang at the end of July.[110]

Zhao married Chinese-born Singaporean businessman Huang Youlong (黄有龙) in 2008 in Singapore. Their daughter Huang Xin (黄新), aka April, was born in April 2010.[111]

Zhao is close friend with singers Faye Wong and Na Ying.

Philanthropy

[edit]

Zhao has been actively involved in charity and disaster relief work. Her notable charity work and donations include:

  • In 1999, Zhao donated 100,000 yuan, after the Taiwan 921 earthquake.
  • In 2004, with the local education authority, she set up a scholarship and study grant fund in Wuhu, her hometown. for students from families in financial difficulties.
  • In 2005, she was appointed as a spokesperson and ambassador for the United Nations Children's Fund and China Youth Concern Committee's "Awareness for Children Affected by AIDS" campaign; she also performed the song "来得及的明天" (pinyin: lái dé jí dè míng tiān; lit. 'Still Time for Tomorrow') as the theme song for the campaign.[112]
  • In 2006, Zhao supported fundraising events for the Smile Angel Foundation, a charity fund set up by Zhao's friend, pop diva Faye Wong, for children with clefts.[113]
  • The morning following the 2008 Sichuan earthquake, Zhao donated 100,000 yuan to the China Red Cross.[114] Soon afterward, she donated 500,000 yuan to the China Children and Teenagers' Fund to construct a Spring Bude Building School.[115]
  • On 29 March 2010, Zhao donated 200,000 RMB to the Yunnan government, as Yunnan was suffering from the worst drought during the past few decades.[116] On 17 April, the third day after the Qinghai Yushu Earthquake, Zhao donated 200,000 yuan to the China Foundation for Poverty Alleviation.[117]
  • In 2011, Zhao received the China Charity Billboard Award for her contributions to charity.[118]
  • On 22 April 2013, Zhao donated 500,000 RMB to the Sichuan Yaan Earthquake.[119]
  • In 2014, Zhao launched the V-Love Foundation for childhood leukemia.[120] Also in 2014, Zhao was named ambassador for the Global Alliance for Clean Cookstoves.[121]
  • In June 2016, Zhao donated 1 million RMB to the Anhui government, as Anhui was suffering from the worst flooding during the past decade.[122] The same year, Zhao was appointed ambassador for China Soong Ching Ling Foundation and the United Nations Development Programme's (UNDP) "Ethnic Minority Women Empowerment and Development Project", aimed to promote sustainable human development with ethnic minority women through joint collaborations in social and economic development.[123] She was also named the ambassador for an Anti Child-trafficking campaign by the Chinese Ministry of Public Security.[124] On 20 November, UNDP appointed her as goodwill ambassador. On 26 December, Zhao held a charity party for her V-Love Foundation and raised donations more than 16 million yuan for childhood leukemia.[125]
  • In July 2017, Zhao and her husband donated 1 million HKD to the Hunan government, as Hunan was suffering from flooding.[126]

Controversy

[edit]

Japanese flag dress

[edit]

In 2001, Zhao shot a group of photos for the August issue of fashion magazine L'Officiel China.[127] In one photo, Zhao was wearing a designer dress (Heatherette NYC label, designed by Richie Rich). The dress assembled a pattern similar to the Japanese military's Rising Sun Flag during World War 2. Four months later, in December 2001, Xiaoxiang Morning Herald, a local evening newspaper in Hunan, questioned and criticized the photo, provoking a national outcry against Zhao. On 9 December, the newspaper Beijing Evening News and network Sina.com published Zhao's apology letter to the nation.[128][129] On 17 December, Zhao again apologized on the television show Entertainment Live.[130] On December 28, 2001, during her performance at a concert in Hunan, Zhao was attacked and had feces thrown at her on stage by Fu Shenghua, a construction worker who claimed his grandparents had been killed during the Second Sino-Japanese War.[131][15] However, after a two-month investigation, Beijing Youth Daily concluded that Fu had lied to the media. The investigation revealed that no one in his family had been killed during the war and that Fu was not a construction worker but had been unemployed for several years.[132]

Assaulting pregnant woman

[edit]

Zou Xue, the former editor of L'Officiel China who had stepped down due to Zhao’s "Japanese flag dress" controversy, had become a business partner with Zhao after she left the fashion magazine. The two had opened a bar together in Beijing, but it eventually went out of business due to mismanagement, leading to their disputes. On July 28, 2004, Zhao‘s driver, Wu Jue, led around 20 people into a Beijing restarunt where Zou, then eight months pregnant, was staying and assaulted her, allegedly saying it was a lesson on behalf of Zhao. Zou accused Wu of acting under Zhao’s orders and took her to court. In April 2005, the court found Zhao not guilty, holding Wu solely responsible. Wu was ordered to pay Zou medical expenses amounting to RMB 2,146 and an additional RMB 1,000 for emotional distress.[133][127]

No Other Love

[edit]

Zhao completed her second directorial feature, No Other Love, in June 2016. On 1 July 2016, the Communist Youth League criticized Zhao on social media platforms for casting Taiwanese actor Leon Dai, accusing him of supporting Taiwanese independence. Chinese online nationalists subsequently launched attacks against Zhao, which escalated into a conspiracy theory storm where she was labeled an "American spy," an "Illuminati member," and even a "secret murderer," among other accusations. In early July, Dai, Zhao, and the production studio issued apologies, but the online backlash persisted. On 15 July 2016, the studio announced plans to replace Dai; however, the film has since been indefinitely delayed.[134][135]

Xiao Jianhua case

[edit]

Zhao's company Longwei Media had been planning to acquire Zhejiang Sunriver Culture Co since late 2016, when it was then named Zhejiang Wanjia Co, a Shanghai-listed company. The acquisition was to be primarily financed by Xiao Jianhua’s Tomorrow Group. On January 27, 2017, Xiao was abducted from the Four Seasons Hotel, Hong Kong and taken to mainland China. Subsequent to this, the acquisition agreement underwent multiple changes, with Longwei Media failing to secure bank financing and reducing the acquiring stake, before eventually canceling the agreement entirely, with no penalties pursued by either party. In November 2017, the China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC) investigated Longwei Media and found that its capital operations contained “false records, misleading statements, and material omissions.” The CSRC fined Zhao and her husband, Huang Youlong, 300,000 yuan each, with an additional 600,000 yuan fine for the company. Furthermore, the CSRC imposed a five-year ban on Zhao and Huang from participating in the securities market. The punishment against them was seen as a signal of a crackdown on the Tomorrow Group, given the couple's close association with Xiao.[136]

In July 2024, a New York Times investigative report revealed that Zhao and Huang acted as agents for Xiao in his investments in Jack Ma’s companies. The report indicated that Zhao and Huang used approximately $400 million provided by Xiao to acquire a 9% stake in Alibaba Pictures. Additionally, an employee of Xiao’s was identified as the largest single investor in a fund managed by Yunfeng Financial, comprising Ma’s associates and relatives, including Zhao's mother. This fund is one of the largest shareholders of Ant Group.[137][138]

Filmography

[edit]
Main article: Zhao Wei filmography

Discography

[edit]
Main article: Zhao Wei discography

Ambassadorship

[edit]

Endorsements

[edit]

From 2013 to 2014, Zhao was the spokeswoman of Samsung Galaxy Note 3. From 2012 to 2017, Zhao was the official ambassador of Jaeger-LeCoultre. Since 2018, Zhao has been selected as the official brand ambassador of Burberry.[154] Since 2020, Italian luxury brand Fendi has announced that Zhao will serve as the brand's spokesperson in China.[155]

Awards and nominations

[edit]
Further information: List of awards and nominations received by Zhao Wei

Forbes China Celebrity 100

[edit]
Year Rank Ref.
2004 3rd
2005 4th
2006 4th
2008 7th
2009 7th
2013 80th [2]
2014 22nd [156]
2015 7th [157]
2017 28th [158]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b Cheo, Joyce; Liew, Elizabeth (12 March 2019). "This Is How Chinese Actress Zhao Wei Maintains Her Youth At 43". The Singapore Women’s Weekly. SPH Media Limited. Archived from the original on 11 August 2020. Retrieved 4 December 2020.
  2. ^ a b "2013福布斯中国名人榜" [Forbes China Celebrity list]. Forbes China. 24 April 2013. Archived from the original on 28 April 2013.
  3. ^ "2013年福布斯中国名人榜完整名单" [2013 Forbes China Celebrity List Full Roster]. SINA Corporation. 24 April 2013. Retrieved 3 May 2024.
  4. ^ "2014 Forbes China Celebrity List (Full List)". Forbes. 6 May 2014. Archived from the original on 10 May 2014. Retrieved 28 August 2019.
  5. ^ "2015 Forbes China Celebrity List (Full List)". Forbes. 13 May 2015. Archived from the original on 2 June 2016. Retrieved 28 August 2019.
  6. ^ "Actress Fan Bingbing Tops New Forbes China Celebrity List". Forbes. 22 September 2017. Archived from the original on 22 September 2017. Retrieved 28 August 2019.
  7. ^ a b Rahman, Abid. "China Removes Actress Zhao Wei From Streaming Sites and Social Media". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on 27 August 2021. Retrieved 27 August 2021.
  8. ^ "China bars celebrities from showing off wealth and 'extravagant pleasure' on social media, saying pop stars must comply with 'core socialist values'". 23 November 2021. Archived from the original on 24 November 2021. Retrieved 24 November 2021.
  9. ^ VnExpress. "Alleged lifting of ban on Chinese actress Vicki Zhao sparks speculation of return - VnExpress International". VnExpress International – Latest news, business, travel and analysis from Vietnam. Retrieved 1 May 2024.
  10. ^ "赵薇" (in Chinese). Sina Corp. Archived from the original on 1 June 2006. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
  11. ^ "赵薇和马云挥墨画国画 笑称混搭风(图)" (in Chinese). Sina Corp. 8 January 2014. Archived from the original on 8 March 2014. Retrieved 8 March 2014.
  12. ^ a b "Award-winning actress Zhao Wei to focus on film directing and new wine business". South China Morning Post. 5 November 2015. Archived from the original on 28 April 2017. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
  13. ^ a b c d "China's Billionaire Actress Zhao Wei". Forbes. 6 June 2015. Archived from the original on 2 April 2017. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
  14. ^ "第一届知名校友". yscm.shnu.edu.cn. Archived from the original on 24 February 2024. Retrieved 24 February 2024.
  15. ^ a b c d "Beyond Cute". Time. 29 March 2004. Archived from the original on 13 January 2005.
  16. ^ "成绩单大检查 赵薇论文拿高分 (Zhao Wei report card gets high marks)" (in Chinese). Sina Corp. 29 April 2008. Archived from the original on 2 May 2008. Retrieved 28 May 2010.
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