Stephen Fung
Shu Qi
['John Emerson', 'Devlet Hatun', 'Anna Gaye', 'Maurice Elvey', 'Nora Swinburne', 'Natalia Ginzburg', 'Florenz Ziegfeld', 'Ptolemy VIII Physcon', 'Narcissa', 'Sir John Craig Eaton', 'Etta Place', 'Joachim Murat', 'Sigebert', 'Verina', 'Margaret Trudeau', 'Michelle Obama', 'Seretse Khama', 'Percy Bysshe Shelley', 'Pomponia Caecilia Attica', 'Queen Elizabeth', 'Diamantina Bowen', 'Zewditu', 'Elizabeth Mortimer', 'Vegeta', 'Melissa McCarthy', 'Oswald Mosley', 'Frederica', 'Rama V', 'Kendra Wilkinson', 'Stephen Root', 'Enid Lyons', 'Pankhurst', 'Mahalath', 'Shakib Khan', 'Reginald Barker', 'John Aniston', 'Michael Penn', 'Octave Mirbeau', 'Vivienne Westwood', 'Chuck Lorre', 'Rob Zombie', 'Gruffydd ap Rhys', 'Claudius', 'Socrates', 'Ellen Terry', 'George Cadbury', 'Leo Penn', 'Gene Roddenberry', 'Robert Venturi', 'Iseult', 'Philippe', 'Dawn French', 'Amenhotep III', 'Emperor Wu', 'Walter Lantz', 'Magda Goebbels', 'Kelly Link', 'Gloria Vanderbilt', 'Queen Farida', 'George Gordon Byron', 'Bobby Darin', 'Yayati', 'Bona Sforza', 'Ieng Sary', 'Melian', 'Ermengard', 'Eleanor Roosevelt', 'Thurston Moore', 'Antonia Fraser', 'Judd Apatow', 'Felissa Rose', 'King Edward I', 'Sweyn Forkbeard', 'Anthony Newley', 'Tsar Alexander II', 'Amala Paul', 'Morgause', 'Sun', 'Hosni Mubarak', 'Elvis', 'Charles VIII', 'Princess Sophie', 'Kartikeya', 'Hitchcock', 'Bing Crosby', 'Carl Piper', 'Ingmar Bergman', 'Hugo Butler', 'Mortimer Wheeler', 'Ena', 'Ken Takakura', 'Doris Rankin', 'William Penn', 'Fearless Nadia', 'Martin Landau', 'Satiah', 'Jungjong', 'Maria Klementyna Sobieska', 'Bobby Brown']
Bishonen (film)
Bishonen... (Chinese: 美少年之戀; literally: Passion Between Beautiful Youths), is a 1998 Hong Kong romantic drama film about an ill-fated gay romance. Directed by Yonfan, it stars Stephen Fung, Daniel Wu and Shu Qi. In 2011, the film was screened at the 16th Busan International Film Festival as part of a retrospective of Yonfan's work, which featured seven of his restored and re-mastered films from the 1980s through the 2000s.