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'''Judy Ongg''' ({{zh|c=翁倩玉|p=Wēng Qiànyù}}, January 24, 1950 – ) is an actress,<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.taipeitimes.com/News/taiwan/archives/2011/03/17/2003498402|title=JAPAN DISASTER: Live broadcast of Japan fundraising concert tomorrow - Taipei Times|date=17 May 2011|work=[[Taipei Times]]|accessdate=15 August 2011}}</ref> singer, author, and woodblock-print artist from [[Taiwan]]. Born in [[Taipei]], she graduated from [[Sophia University]] in [[Tokyo]], [[Japan]], and after that, she changed her nationality from Taiwanese to Japanese. Her career has spanned more than four decades.
'''Judy Ongg''' ({{zh|c=翁倩玉|p=Wēng Qiànyù}}, January 24, 1950 – ) is an actress,<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.taipeitimes.com/News/taiwan/archives/2011/03/17/2003498402|title=JAPAN DISASTER: Live broadcast of Japan fundraising concert tomorrow - Taipei Times|date=17 May 2011|work=[[Taipei Times]]|accessdate=15 August 2011}}</ref> singer, author, and woodblock-print artist from [[Taiwan]]. Born in [[Taipei]], she graduated from [[Sophia University]] in [[Tokyo]], [[Japan]], and after that, she [[Japanese nationality law|naturalized]] and became a Japanese citizen. Her career has spanned more than four decades.


Judy made her film debut in the 1961 Japan-U.S. production ''[[The Big Wave]]'', based on the [[Pearl S. Buck]] novel.
Judy made her film debut in the 1961 Japan-U.S. production ''[[The Big Wave]]'', based on the [[Pearl S. Buck]] novel.

Revision as of 03:37, 2 July 2016

Judy Ongg
翁倩玉
Ongg at a fundraising event in Taipei after the 2014 Kaohsiung gas explosions
Ongg at a fundraising event in Taipei after the 2014 Kaohsiung gas explosions
Background information
Birth nameWēng Qiànyù (Pinyin Name)
Born (1950-01-24) January 24, 1950 (age 74)
OriginTaipei, Taiwan
GenresJapanese Pop
Occupation(s)Singer, actress, author
InstrumentVocals
Years active1961-present
LabelsColumbia Records
CBS Sony
Toshiba EMI
Websitejudyongg.com

Judy Ongg (Chinese: 翁倩玉; pinyin: Wēng Qiànyù, January 24, 1950 – ) is an actress,[1] singer, author, and woodblock-print artist from Taiwan. Born in Taipei, she graduated from Sophia University in Tokyo, Japan, and after that, she naturalized and became a Japanese citizen. Her career has spanned more than four decades.

Judy made her film debut in the 1961 Japan-U.S. production The Big Wave, based on the Pearl S. Buck novel.

She enjoyed great popularity in Chinese-speaking countries, and won the Best Actress honor at the ninth Taipei Golden Horse Film Festival. She later won the Special Prize at the 19th Asia Film Festival. She has recorded for Columbia Records, CBS Sony and Toshiba EMI. Her 1979 hit Miserarete sold two million copies. Ongg has had at least one song appear on the NHK program Minna no Uta, and has appeared on the New Year's Eve spectacular Kōhaku Uta Gassen with songs "Miserarete" in 1979 and "Reika no Yume" in 1980. One of her most popular songs is "The Story of O-Shin", the Cantonese opening song for the hit drama, Oshin. This song pushed her popularity among many fans of the series in Hong Kong. Judy wasn't fluent in Cantonese, therefore, her accented Cantonese made the song very catchy.

In television, Judy took roles in contemporary dramas and jidaigeki, including Edo o Kiru. She has also appeared in several stage productions. Judy was offered the role of Mariko (Lady Toda Buntaro) in the television miniseries Shogun, but declined the part. It was eventually played by Yoko Shimada.

In 1999, Judy organized and produced the "Heart Aid" charity concert at the Tokyo International Forum to raise money for survivors of the Chi-Chi earthquake in Taiwan.

Her film credits run to nine titles; television dramas, 31; variety, 11; radio, 2; commercials, 7. Her music credits include over 40 singles and albums. Judy has written five books. Her prints have received numerous awards.

Television series

  • The Big Wave (1961)
  • Spirit Chaser Aisha (1986)
  • Storm Riders (1988)
  • Kaseifu ha mita! 19 (2001)
  • Tweeny Witches (2003)
  • Doctor-X Season 3 (2014)
  • Zeni no Sensou (2015)

Filmography

References

  1. ^ "JAPAN DISASTER: Live broadcast of Japan fundraising concert tomorrow - Taipei Times". Taipei Times. 17 May 2011. Retrieved 15 August 2011.
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