“The Human Whirlwind” would be a fitting nickname for stuntman, fight performer and actor Xiong Xin Xin due to his incredibly fast and electrifying wu-shu acrobatics and fighting moves. His physical prowess and bravery as a stuntman and stunt-double had already brought him some level of repute when he was finally given opportunities to shine playing characters in movies. This revealed an actor with a raw and distinct presence even if he was ca...
“The Human Whirlwind” would be a fitting nickname for stuntman, fight performer and actor Xiong Xin Xin due to his incredibly fast and electrifying wu-shu acrobatics and fighting moves. His physical prowess and bravery as a stuntman and stunt-double had already brought him some level of repute when he was finally given opportunities to shine playing characters in movies. This revealed an actor with a raw and distinct presence even if he was called upon to play only villainous or supporting roles. He might have become a new Yuen Wah if it hadn’t been for an unfortunate change in H-K action cinema. At the end of the 1990s we saw not only a sharp decline in action filmmaking but also a shift away from performers with genuine skills to being supplanted in action roles by screen-savvy special effects enhanced actors.
Once Upon a Time in China
Fist of Fury
Double Team
New Dragon Gate Inn
Black Mask
Once Upon a Time in China and America
Once Upon a Time in China II
Shaolin
God of Gamblers
The Blade
Once Upon a Time in China III
Once Upon a Time in China V
Once Upon a Time in China IV
The Chinese Feast
Jade Dynasty
Martial Arts of Shaolin
Tai Chi Zero
Royal Tramp
The Blacksheep Affair
Trivisa
Lee Rock II
Simon Sez
Tiger on the Beat
Skinny Tiger, Fatty Dragon