joked that Qianlong s voice was Zhao Yazhi s original voice

In Taiwan and the mainland, ** are all dubbed, such as Jinghua Yanyun, Xinbai, Joke, Sanhua series, Qin Shihuang's lover, a hundred years of ups and downs, Yangmen Tiger General, blue and white, etc.

In Hong Kong TVB, there are original soundtracks, such as Chu Liuxiang, Heaven and Dragon Slayer 79 Edition, Two-Faced Man, Guanyin, Demon Paradise, Wulin Holy Fire Order, Shanghai Tang, Announcer, Tycoon, Struggle, Xiguan Dashao, Flying Eagle... etc.,Some of these also have dubbing.,But the original sound can be found.,Add "Cantonese" when searching.

In addition, the play is said to be dubbing, but the dialogue between the two is in Cantonese... But there shouldn't be an original soundtrack...

It's all dubbing. Except for the very early days in Hong Kong, some movies in which she did not play a heavy role seem to be her original soundtrack.

The legend of the new white lady, in Jinghua Yanyun, is dubbed by Zhang Zhuhui, and the others are also dubbed, but there is no evidence for who it is.

The Chinese TV series we see whether it is ** filming Sister Zhi are dubbed, but the Zhi dramas shown in Hong Kong are all in the original voice of Sister Zhi. In fact, I still like to listen to Sister Zhi's original TV series. Because I think Sister Zhi speaks Cantonese well. It's more flavorful than Chinese.

It may be because Sister Zhi's Chinese is not very standard, so it is not so smooth to speak.

It's all dubbing, the Mandarin of the two of them (Zheng Shaoqiu, Zhao Yazhi) is not so good, and most of the old TV series in the past are dubbing.

It's all dubbed.

Taiwan may not be able to hear Azhi's voice when filmed.

But the original film made in Hong Kong may be able to hear Ah Zhi's voice.

It's all dubbing, and most of the old TV series in the past are dubbing, which can be heard.

Of course not, one is that Zhao Yazhi's Mandarin is not so standard, and the other is that Zhao Yazhi's own voice is not so young.

It's all dubbing, and I heard that the voice of Ah Zhi in the dubbing is a sixty-something.

It's dubbing. Not the original soundtrack.

The Chinese language is dubbed.

Cantonese is basically the original sound

Chinese is generally dubbed, and Cantonese is her own voice!

How could she speak Mandarin so well...

Cantonese TV dramas are all in her voice... Shanghai has the beach...

It doesn't seem to be. Kim is dubbed.

The Chinese we hear are all dubbed, which Hong Kong and Taiwan's ** is not dubbed.

Buy Hong Kong films, but you can buy original dramas.

There is no original sound of her on several parts.

Before 2000, most of the Chinese languages were dubbed.

The first part of Jiangnan Elimination of Hegemony: Cheng Huaixiu, the second part of Western Yunnan Charm: Shen Fang, the third part of Gong Yan Shock: Jin Wuzhen Zhao Yazhi (Angie Chiu), Hong Kong film and television actress, Huading Award performance artist.

In 1973, she participated in the Miss Hong Kong beauty pageant, and in 1976, she starred as the first heroine in the annual box office champion movie "Half a Pound and Eight Taels", and became famous in the film industry. In 1977, she starred in "Fat Money" and became a female movie star who won two consecutive box office titles of the year. In 1979, he starred in "Crazy Robbery" and won the Golden Horse Award for Outstanding Feature Film.

In 1980, he starred in the movie "Heroes Without Tears", and won the Golden Globe Award for Hong Kong's Top Ten Movie Stars in 1980.

In 1980, she won one of the most memorable actresses of TVB in the 20th century with "Shanghai Tang", in 1985 "Guanyin" won the gold medal at the New York International Film and Television Festival, in 1987 "Jinghua Smoke and Clouds" won the Golden Bell Award for Best Drama Work, in 1991 "Joking about Qianlong" won the 11th China Golden Eagle Award for Outstanding Co-production Award, and in 1992 "The Legend of the New White Lady" set off a national craze.

Qianlong (played by Zheng Shaoqiu), Cheng Huaixiu, Shen Fang, Jin Wuzhen (played by Zhao Yazhi), Chunxi (played by Jiang Shuna), Baozhu (played by Li Gang).

"Joking about Qianlong" is China's first sensational drama about the Qing Palace, the earliest model of co-production TV dramas in the mainland, Hong Kong and Taiwan, and the earliest Hong Kong and Taiwan drama filmed on the mainland. The show caused a huge sensation after it was broadcast in mainland China, becoming the highest-rated drama of the year, and in Taiwan, it was the highest-rated work with an audience rating of 41% that year. The play is co-starring famous Hong Kong stars Zheng Shaoqiu and Zhao Yazhi.

The play combines the seriousness and entertainment of drama, and is the first costume drama to tell history, which was included in the textbook "The Development Process of Chinese TV Dramas".

Angie Chiu is an actress from Hong Kong, China, and a performing artist of the Huading Award.

In 1973, she participated in the Miss Hong Kong beauty pageant and debuted, and in 1976, she starred as the first heroine in the annual box office champion movie "Half a Pound and Eight Taels", and in 1977, she starred in the Hong Kong annual box office champion movie "Fa Qian Han". In 1979, she starred in the role of "Su Rongrong" in "Chu Liuxiang" and became popular, and was named the "Four Great Flowers" of TVB. In the same year, he starred in the movie "Crazy Robbery" and was invited to participate in international film festivals such as London and Edinburgh.

In 1980, she starred in the TV series "Shanghai Tang" as "Feng Chengcheng", and was named one of the five most memorable actresses of TVB in the 20th century, and was named "TVB's Most Popular Artist" from 1980 to 1985. In 1988, she starred in "Jinghua Smoke and Clouds" and was nominated for the Taiwan Golden Bell Award for Actress. In 1992, he starred in "The Legend of the New White Lady", setting off the white snake craze of the whole country.

In 2007, he was awarded the title of "Most Respected Performing Artist" at the first Huading Awards in China, and from 2010 to 2012, he served as the chairman (president) of the Hong Kong charity "Hui Yan Ya Ji".