Hong Kong actor Xu Jinjiang played the villain “Obai” in Stephen Chow’s movie “The Deer” in 1992. His powerful and fierce appearance impressed the audience deeply. It is reported that Xu Jinjiang and his wife Yin Zhuping have a 22-year-old son Xu Fei, but he posted a few days ago that “Figo and my sister took me out for a walk”. He did not respond positively, only saying that “the company of my family is very warm.”
Xu Jinjiang was born in a medical family in Heilongjiang Province. His father was a doctor and had a clinic in Hong Kong, but he had a strong interest in art and graduated from the Guangzhou Academy of Fine Arts. In 1981, when Xu’s father passed away due to illness, Xu Jinjiang originally planned to travel to Hong Kong via Hong Kong. Mei was looking for her grandfather, and during this period, she happened to meet the directors McDonnell and McDonnell brothers. At that time, McDonnell asked him if he wanted to be an actor, so he arranged for him to audition at Golden Harvest Film Company.
Afterwards, Xu Jinjiang decided to stay in Hong Kong for development. He worked as a model and nightclub singer, and was admitted to the 10th TVB actor training class. Famous classmates in the same period include Andy Lau and Tony Leung. In 1983, Xu Jinjiang officially entered the film industry. Because of his appearance, he played many villains. His representative works include “Obai” in “The Deer and Ding Ding” and “Leopard Head” in “Nine Pin Sesame Official”. The audience knows it.
Xu Jinjiang and Yin Zhuping have a son Xu Fei following their marriage, but he posted a photo recently and wrote “Figo and my sister take me out for a walk”, I saw Xu Jinjiang walking in front, his son behind, and a man regarding 180 cm tall beside him ‘s long-legged sister. According to Hong Kong media reports, the younger sister’s name is Yin Zijia, with a bright appearance, she should be Yin Zhuping’s concubine. Regarding the true identity of “sister”, Xu Jinjiang only responded that “the family’s company is very warm”, with a rather ambiguous attitude.