Chang Shih

Chang Shih, born on February 7, 1966, is a Taiwanese actor originally from Hebei. He graduated from the National Taiwan College of Performing Arts, majoring in drama. He made his film debut in 1983 with "The Boys from Fengkuei," marking his entry into the entertainment industry.
In 1989, Chang Shih won the Best Supporting Actor award at the Golden Horse Awards for his performance in the film "Banana Paradise." In 1994, he starred in the historical film "The Woooden Man’s Bride," which earned him the Audience Award for Best Actor at the Rotterdam Film Festival in the Netherlands. He has since appeared in several notable films, including "Temptress Moon" (1996) and "Rainy Dog" (1997).
On the television front, Chang Shih has had many representative works, including "Love Talks," "Fen hong nü lang," "The Emperor in Han Dynasty," and "The Myth." In "The Myth" (2010), he played the second male lead, gaining popularity with viewers.
In 2014, Chang made his directorial debut with the adaptation of Zhang Miaoru's famous detective novel "Live@Love," which was released in Taiwan on October 17, 2014. Although his appearances in public projects decreased thereafter, he made a comeback in 2020 with the web series "Chinatown Detective," playing the role of Duolang, and made a guest appearance in the crime film "Fireflies in the Sun" in 2021. In 2022, he participated in the film "A Place Called Silence," directed by Sam Quah, continuing to remain active in his acting career.