Anita Mui

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Anita Mui
AnitaMuiFinalConcert2.jpg
Anita Mui at the "Anita Classic Moment Live 2003" concert in the Hong Kong Coliseum.
Chinese name 梅艷芳 (Traditional)
Chinese name 梅艳芳 (Simplified)
Pinyin Méi Yànfāng (Mandarin)
Jyutping Mui4 Jim6-fong1 (Cantonese)
Ancestry Hepu, Guangxi, China
Born (1963-10-10)10 October 1963[1]
Hong Kong[2]
Died 30 December 2003(2003-12-30) (aged 40)[3]
Hong Kong
(cervical cancer)
Resting place Tian Tan Buddha, Po Lin Monastery, Lantau Island, Hong Kong
Other name(s)
  • 阿梅 (Ah Mui)
  • 梅姐 (Mui Je; lit. Big Sister Mui)
  • 何加男 (Karen Ho)
Occupation Singer, actress
Genre(s) Cantopop
Instrument(s) Vocals
Voice type(s) Contralto[4][5]
Label(s)
Years active 1982–2003
Partner(s)
Parents Tam Mei-kam (mother)
Influenced Leslie Cheung, Grasshopper, Andy Hui, Denise Ho, Patrick Tam, Edmond Leung, Eason Chan, William So
This is a Chinese name; the family name is Mui.

Anita Mui Yim-fong (10 October 1963 – 30 December 2003) was a Hong Kong singer and actress. During her prime years, she made major contributions to the Cantopop music scene while receiving numerous awards and honours. She remained an idol throughout most of her career, and was generally regarded as a Cantopop diva.[3] She once held a sold-out concert at Hammersmith, London, England, where she was dubbed the "Madonna of Asia (東方麥當娜)" and brought her to further international fame.[2] That title has stayed with her throughout her career, and has been used as a comparison for both Eastern and Western media.[6][7][8]

In the 1980s, the gangtai style of music was revolutionised by Mui's wild dancing and on-stage femininity.[9] She was famed for her outrageous costumes and high-power performances in combination with contralto vocals, which are rare in female artists.[4] Her fan base reached far beyond Hong Kong into many parts of Asia, including Taiwan, mainland China, Singapore and Malaysia, and other countries as well. In the Hong Kong entertainment industry, where stars often rise to fall quickly, Mui remained in the spotlight for 21 years (1982-2003). Her career brought to a halt in 2003 when she announced that she had cervical cancer, and she died later that year at the age of 40.[3][7] Mui's continuing commemoration by the Hong Kong entertainment industry was due not only to her music and film legacies, but also her involvement in charity and humanitarian work.

Contents

Career [edit]

1963–78: Early years [edit]

Mui experienced much hardship in her childhood. She was the youngest daughter in a family of four children.[7] Her elder sister, Ann Mui, was also a singer. The children were raised in a single parent family. In some of her interviews, Mui mentioned that she had never met her father. This meant that she had to help provide for her siblings at an early age, dropping out of school at the age of 13 or 14. More hardship followed the family when the bar that her mother ran was destroyed by a fire.[2] To make a living, Mui entered the show business at around the age of four.[6][10] She performed Chinese operas and pop songs in theatres and on the streets.[6][10] Both Mui and her elder sister Ann performed in practically any nightclub that offered them a chance to make a living.[2] At the age of 15, due to the frequency of performances at different venues (up to six venues per day) that she had, her voice was affected due to the development of nodules (聲帶生繭) on her vocal chords. Following the advice of the doctor, she took a year off and to keep herself occupied, she attended art lessons with her cousin. After a year, she started performing again despite the change in her vocal range, which lowered her voice by an octave (eight keys). Her newly found distinctive voice became an important trademark in her entire career.

1982–89; 1994–2003: Music [edit]

In 1982, as encouraged by her sister, Mui competed in the first New Talent Singing Awards. It was the New Talent Singing Awards where Mui got a big break by emerging champion with the song "The Windy Season" (風的季節) originally sang by Paula Tsui, beating over 3,000 contestants.[10][11] Despite her title as "new talent" at that time, she had already been a singer for more than 10 years from street and club performances during her childhood.[12]

As an award to winning the New Talent contest at the time, Mui's first album was released with the local record company Capital Artists.[12] Her debut album Debt Heart (心債) drew a lukewarm response from the audience. However, the subsequent album fared much better, as she developed her personal style and image. In 1983 and 1984, she won the RTHK Top 10 Gold Songs award back to back.[13][14] Her winning streak continued as she won another major award in 1985, her first top 10 Jade Solid Gold Best Female Singer award.[15] For the next four years, she won the award consecutively every year until 1989.[16][17][18][19] She was awarded the Gold Songs Gold Awards (金曲金獎) in 1989 for the song Sunset Melody (夕陽之歌), which became one of her signature songs throughout her career.[20]

Mui released 50 albums in total.[21] Her best selling album was the 1985 "Bad Girl" (壞女孩), which sold over 400,000 copies (platinum 8x by Hong Kong's standards).[12] In her career, she sold 10 million albums.[6][10] Hong Kong had a population of about only five million in the 1980s.[citation needed]

In terms of live performances, in 1985, at the age of 21, her first concert was held lasting 15 nights (thus being one of the youngest singers to hold a concert at the Hong Kong Coliseum). Beginning in late 1987, a series of 28 consecutive concerts at the Coliseum were held through early 1988. This established a record at the time and dubbed Mui the title of "Ever Changing Anita Mui" (百變梅艷芳), which had become her trademark.[22] Her popularity was also gaining prominence outside of Hong Kong, as she was invited to sing at the 1988 Summer Olympics opening ceremony in Seoul together with Janet Jackson.[23] She performed in 300 concerts in her career.[6][10]

In 1990, during the birthday celebration with the fan club, Mui announced that she would put an end to receiving music awards to give a chance to newcomers. She held farewell concerts for 33 consecutive nights before retiring from the stage. At the age of 28, she stepped down from the industry, only to return from retirement in 1994.[24] Mui mentored several Hong Kong newcomer singers who have since become successful, most notably Andy Hui, Denise Ho, Edmond Leung, the band Grasshopper, as well as Patrick Tam.[12] In 1998, at the age of 35, she was awarded the RTHK Golden Needle Award, being one of the youngest recipient to received the award as a lifetime achievement.[25]

Mui's star on the Avenue of Stars

1983–2002: Acting [edit]

Main article: Anita Mui filmography

Mui was also well known as an actress across Asia. As she starred in more than 40 films over a 20 year period.[26] Her films were mainly of the action-thriller and martial arts variety, but she had also taken comedic and dramatic roles. Her first acting award as a supporting actress was won at the Hong Kong Film Awards for her performance in Behind the Yellow Line (1984). Three years later in 1987, her performance in Rouge won her the Best Actress at the Golden Horse Awards.[7] In 1989, she was awarded the Best Actress for her role in Rouge at the Hong Kong Film Awards.

In 1993, she starred in The Heroic Trio with Michelle Yeoh and Maggie Cheung, and it proved to be one of her most popular action films. In 1995, she found some international recognition by starring opposite Jackie Chan in Rumble in the Bronx.[2]

Later, in 1997, she also won another best supporting actress at Hong Kong Film Award for her role in Eighteen Springs. In 2002, she won Best Actress at the Changchun Film Festival Golden Deer Awards for Best Actress with her performance in July Rhapsody.[27] Her ability to successfully play a wide range of roles from comedy to tragedy allowed her to star in many lead roles.

Mui was originally cast in Zhang Yimou's House of Flying Daggers (2004), but she resigned only two weeks before her death. Zhang had reserved her scenes to be shot last due to her poor health.[28] Out of respect for Mui, Zhang did not cast another actress in the role and the character was removed from the screenplay. She received a dedication titled In Memory of Anita Mui (謹以此電影緬懷梅艷芳小姐) during the closing credits.[28]

Throughout her career, the tabloid magazines were unforgiving. Rumours never ceased to plague Mui, who was accused of being addicted to drugs, having tattoos on her arms, going for plastic surgery, being suicidal, being linked to the death of a triad leader in the 80s and 90s.[12] Rumours of affairs with leading actors also circulated.[2]

1992–2003: Community work [edit]

Mui was actively involved in charitable projects throughout her career. The Tibetan red-crown Shamar Rinpoche once said "She had a true heart. She was an unconventional woman and brought happiness to lots of people during her life."[6][10] Her establishment of a nursing home in San Francisco, prompted the mayor of the city in 1992 to name 18 April as "Anita Mui Day".[2] In 1993, she established the "Anita Mui True Heart Charity Foundation" (梅艷芳四海一心基金會). That same year, she was also one of the founders of the Hong Kong Performing Artistes Guild.[12][29] 23 October 1993 was also announced to be "Anita Mui Day" in Toronto, Canada.[30]

One of the care centres established by Mui.

During the Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) outbreak, she initiated a fund raising concert titled the 1:99 Concert to raise money for SARS-affected families.[7] She was also awarded the "Fighting Against SARS Award" from RTHK and the newspaper Ming Pao.[29]

In 2003, she wrote and published the book The Heart of the Modern Woman (現代女人心). Profits from the book went to the Children's Cancer Foundation.[8]

On 23 September 2004, the "Anita Mui True Heart Digital Multimedia Studio" was opened at the University of Hong Kong. It included state of the art equipment for digital audio and video editing.[31] In Causeway Bay, an Anita Mui-themed cafe called "Happiness Moon" (囍月) is also dedicated to her legacy.[32]

Death and legacy [edit]

On 5 September 2003, Mui publicly announced that she had cervical cancer, which was hereditary because her sister also died because of the same reason.[3][10] It was widely believed that she had chosen medical rather than surgical therapy because she wanted to preserve the possibility to conceive. Knowing that she would not make it past the illness, she had a final series of shows entitled the "Anita Classic Moment Live Concert". The series consisted of eight shows held at the Hong Kong Coliseum from 6 to 11 November and 14 to 15 November 2003. It was her last concert series before her death.[12] Guests included Jacky Cheung, Sandy Lam, David Tao, Eason Chan, Andy Hui, Alan Tam, George Lam, Hacken Lee, Grasshopper (band) and Kelly Chen.[33] Her symbolic act was to "marry the stage", which was accompanied by her hit song "Sunset Melody" (夕陽之歌) as she exited the stage. The very last song she performed on stage was "Cherish When We Meet Again" (珍惜再會時), a rendition of The Manhattans' "Let's Just Kiss And Say Goodbye" on 15 November 2003, where she was accompanied by her friends on the stage. She eventually lost the battle to cervical cancer and died of respiratory complications leading to a lung failure at Hong Kong Sanatorium and Hospital on 30 December 2003 at 02:50 (HK local time).[3][7][8] She was 40 years old.[10] Thousands of fans turned out for her funeral in North Point in January 2004.[6][10]

In 1998, an ATV-produced television series Forever Love Song told a story of a character which was loosely based on that of Mui, but the character names were purposely changed. In 2007, a television series was produced in China titled "Anita Mui Fei" (梅艷芳菲) to tell the many dramas in her life. The 42 episode series was broadcast by China Education Television. Actors Andy Lau and Leslie Cheung were also portrayed in the series, though some of the sensitive subjects such as her suffering of cancer, Cheung's suicide and her mother's real estate dilemma were avoided.[34] Actress Alice Chan (陳煒) portrayed Mui in the series.[35]

On 11 October 2008, a show on TVB, titled "Our Anita Mui" (我們的梅艷芳), was dedicated to Mui. Many off-stage fans and personnel who worked with her got a chance to talk about their personal experiences with Mui. Singers who participated in the show included Andy Hui, Edmond Leung and Stephanie Cheng.[36][37]

Mui was cremated and her ashes are interred at the Po Lin Monastery's mausoleum on Lantau Island.

Will [edit]

In her will, Mui bequeathed two properties to her fashion designer , and the remainder to the Karen Trust – a trust she had set up and looked after by HSBC International Trustees. Its beneficiaries included her mother, Tam Mei-kam, and four nieces and nephews. The Karen Trust provided Tam with a life tenancy of HK$70,000 per month; upon Tam's death, the estate would go to the New Horizon Buddhist Association absolutely.[38]

In 2005, Tam received a HK$705,000 lump-sum payment from the trust in May. She applied for and obtained a hardship grant to pay for medical expenditure of $50,000 in December; her application for funds from the estate to challenge the will was denied.[39] In 2008, Mui's estate was estimated to be worth HK$100 million. Tam Mei-kam contested the will, arguing that Mui was mentally unfit when she executed her will in 2003, weeks before her death. The High Court ruled that Mui was of sound mind when she signed the will, and that she simply did not trust her mother with money.[3] Through the years, Tam mounted several legal challenges to the will, and succeeded in having the life tenancy varied to $120,000.[40] Tam was reportedly still owing $2 million in legal costs.[38] A fresh appeal by Tam and Mui's elder brother Peter Mui failed at the Court of Final Appeal in May 2011.[40]

Incidents [edit]

Canadian citizenship [edit]

Mui moved to Canada in the 1990s and lived there for two years and was granted landed immigrant status. However, her constant absence from Canada resulted in her status being revoked.

Banning of "Bad Girl" in Guangzhou [edit]

In 1995, Mui performed the song "Bad Girl" (壞女孩) in Guangzhou, China, where it was banned[9][41] because it was considered pornographic in nature.[9] The government authorities in Guangzhou were infuriated when she chose to sing the song on the last day of her concert.[41]

Discography [edit]

Usually, English translations of Chinese titles from AnitaMuiNet.com are used.[42] However, some English titles are different from the website, and some other albums are romanized in case that accurate translation may not be possible.

Studio albums [edit]

Cantonese [edit]

Capital Artists Ltd.
  • 1982: Sum chai 心債
  • 1983: Crimson Anita Mui[42] 赤色梅艷芳 (Chek sik Mui Yim-fong)
    Sometimes referred as Crimson 赤色 (Chek sik)
  • 1984: Leaping in a Spotlight 飛躍舞台 (Fei yeok mou toi)
  • 1985: Chi seoi lau nin 似水流年
  • 1985 Bad Girl[42] 壞女孩 (Waai neoi haai)
  • 1986: Yiu neoi 妖女
  • 1987: Burning Tango 似火探戈 (Tsi fo taam gwo)
  • 1987: Flaming Red Lips 烈焰紅唇 (Leet yim hung seon)
  • 1988: Mung leoi gung tzeoi 夢裡共醉
  • 1988: Fascinating Moods 醉人情懷 (Zeoi yun tsing waai)
  • 1988 We'll Be Together — EP
  • 1989: Lady 淑女 (Sook neoi) Artists Ltd.
  • 1989: In Brasil (sometimes referred as In Brazil)
  • 1989: Love Me as You Say So 愛我便說愛我吧 (Ngoi ngo been soot ngoi ngo ba)
  • 1990: Cover Girl[42] 封面女郎 (Fung meen neoi long)
  • 1991: Anita Mui (梅艷芳)
    Sometimes it is called Yook mong ye sau gaai 慾望野獸街
  • 1994 It's Like This[42] 是這樣的 (Si tze yeung dik)
    Sometimes, it is referred as This Is Anita Mui 梅艷芳是這樣的 (Mui Yim Fong si tze yeung dik)
  • 1995: The Woman of Sounds 歌之女 (Goh tzi neoi)
  • 1997: The Reflection of Moonlight[42] 鏡花水月 (Geng faa seoi yu)
  • 1998: Miscellaneous 變奏 (Been tzau)
  • 1999: Larger Than Life
  • 2000: I'm So Happy
    Also has a few Mandarin songs
Go East Entertainment Co. Ltd.
  • 2002: With

Japanese [edit]

English titles are official English titles used by record labels for below releases.

Express (part of EMI Japan)

  • 1983: Fantasy of Love / Debt of Love 唇をうばう前に / いのち果てるまで (kuchibiru woubau mae ni / inochi hate rumade) — EP
    "Fantasy of Love" is the Japanese version of the Cantonese song "Gau cheut ngo dik sum" (交出我的心). "Debt of Love" is the Japanese version of the Cantonese song "Sum chai" (心債).
  • 1983: Marry Me Merry Me / nantonaku shiawase 日い花嫁 / なんとなく幸せ (nichii hanayome / nantonaku shiawase) — EP
    Marry Me Merry Me is sometimes referred as Marry Me Marry Me.

Mandarin [edit]

Rock Records
  • 1986: Manjusaka[42] 蔓珠莎華 (Man zhu sha hua)
  • 1988: Ever-changing Anita Mui: Flaming Red Lips[42] 百變梅艷芳:烈焰紅唇 (Bai bian Mei Yan-fang: lieyan hong chun)
  • 1991 Intimate Lover[42] 親密愛人 (Qinmi airen)
Other record labels
  • 1994: Caution 小心 (Xiaoxin) — Capital Artists Ltd.
    Hong Kong edition of this album consists of Cantonese versions of some Mandarin songs.
  • 1997: Flower Woman 女人花 (Nüren hua) — Music Impact Ltd.
Anita Music Collection Ltd.
  • 1998: Moonlight on My Bed 床前明月光 (Chuang qian ming yueguang)
  • 1999: Nothing to Say 沒話說 (Mei huashuo)

Concert albums [edit]

Capital Artists Ltd.
  • 1988: Anita Mui in Concert 87-88 百變梅艷芳再展光華87-88演唱會 — Cantonese
  • 1990: Anita in Concert '90 百變梅艷芳夏日耀光華演唱會1990 — Cantonese
  • 1995: Anita Mui Live in Concert 1995 一個美麗的回響演唱會 — Cantonese/Mandarin
  • 2006: Anita Mui Final Concert 1992 百變梅艷芳告別舞台演唱會 — Cantonese/Mandarin
Music Impact Ltd.
  • 1997: Anita Mui 1997 Live in Taipei 芳蹤乍現台北演唱會實錄 — Mandarin
Music Nation Records Company Ltd.
  • 2002: Anita Mui Fantasy Gig 2002 梅艷芳極夢幻演唱會2002 — Cantonese/Mandarin

Compilations [edit]

Compilations that were released after 2004 are not listed here.

Capital Artists Ltd. (Cantonese)

  • 1992 The Legend of the Pop Queen: Part I and Part II
  • 1993 Lifetime of Fantasies 情幻一生 (Ching waan yat sang)
  • 1993: Change[42] 變 (Been)
  • 1993: Wong tze tzi fung 皇者之風
  • 1993: Dramatic Life 戲劇人生 (Hei kek yan sang)
  • 1997: Love Songs[42] 情歌 (Ching goh)
  • 1998: Love Songs II 情歌 II (Ching goh II)
  • 2001: Anita's 45 Songs 眾裡尋芳45首
  • 2004: Tribute to Anita Mui 梅‧憶錄
Other record labels
  • 2004: Anita Classic Moment Live 梅艷芳經典金曲演唱會 — Mui Music Ltd. (Cantonese/Mandarin)
  • 2004: Anita Mui Forever 永遠的... 梅艷芳 — BMG Taiwan Inc. (Mandarin)

Tour setlists [edit]

Awards [edit]

Concert Tours/Specials [edit]

Year Native name English Name Released Formats
1985–1986 梅艷芳盡顯光華演唱會 Anita Mui in Concert '85 television broadcast
1987–1988 百變梅艷芳再展光華演唱會 Anita Mui in Concert 87–88 LD/CD/VHS
1990 百變梅艷芳夏日耀光華演唱會 Anita Mui in Concert '90 LD/CD
1991–1992 百變梅艷芳告別舞台演唱會 Anita Mui Final Concert VHS (limited edition)/DVD/VCD
1994 情歸何處II梅艷芳感激歌迷演唱會 Anita Mui Appreciating the Fans Concert TV broadcast only
1995 梅艷芳一個美麗的回嚮演唱會 Anita Mui in Concert '95 LD/CD/VCD
1999 百變梅艷芳演唱會1999 / 百變梅艷芳演唱會1999延續篇 Anita Mui in Concert 1999 / Anita Mui in Concert 1999 Part 2 Not released
2001 梅艷芳 Mui Music Show Anita Mui Mui Music Show Radio / TV broadcast only
2002 梅艷芳極夢幻演唱會 Anita Mui Fantasy Gig 2002 CD/DVD/VCD
2003 梅艷芳經典金曲演唱會 Anita Classic Moment Live CD/DVD/VCD

See also [edit]

References [edit]

  1. ^ (Chinese) Sina.hk. "Sina.hk." 梅艷芳 focus. Retrieved on 17 June 2008.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g UK telegraph. "UK telegraph." Anita Mui. Retrieved on 17 June 2008.
  3. ^ a b c d e f Standard HK. ""Anita Mui's Mom loses court fight over $100m estate", The Standard, Retrieved on 14 June 2008.
  4. ^ a b "Farewell to Hong Kong's Sour Beauty". Time Magazine. 2004-01-04. Retrieved 2011-08-31. 
  5. ^ Anita Mui singing Danny Chan's Waiting in its original key with the lowest C note
  6. ^ a b c d e f g Lexisnexis. "Lexisnexis." Star with a 'true heart' brought happiness to thousands of fans. Retrieved on 23 June 2008.
  7. ^ a b c d e f People Daily. "People Daily." The legend of Anita Mui: Shining star's lonely life. Retrieved on 17 June 2008.
  8. ^ a b c Thestar. "Thestar." Anita Mui, 40: Singer called Chinese Madonna. Retrieved on 19 June 2008.
  9. ^ a b c Baranovitch, Nimrod. China's New Voices. University of California press. ISBN 0-520-23450-2. pg 164.
  10. ^ a b c d e f g h i SCMP. "SCMP." Star with a 'true heart' brought happiness to thousands of fans. Retrieved on 17 June 2008.
  11. ^ Broughton, Simon. Ellingham, Mark. Trillo, Richard. 2000 World Music: The Rough Guide. Rough Guides Publishing Company. ISBN 1-85828-636-0.
  12. ^ a b c d e f g HKVPradio. "HKPVradio." Anita Mui: Number One and Only . Retrieved on 17 June 2008.
  13. ^ RTHK. "RTHK." RTHK award 1983. Retrieved on 14 July 2008.
  14. ^ RTHK. "RTHK." RTHK award 1984. Retrieved on 14 July 2008.
  15. ^ TVB. "TVB." Top ten songs award 1985, Tvcity.tvb.com. Retrieved on 17 June 2008.
  16. ^ TVB. "TVB." Top ten songs award 1986, Tvcity.tvb.com. Retrieved on 17 June 2008.
  17. ^ TVB. "TVB." Top ten songs award 1987, Tvcity.tvb.com. Retrieved on 17 June 2008.
  18. ^ TVB. "TVB." Top ten songs award 1988, Tvcity.tvb.com. Retrieved on 17 June 2008.
  19. ^ TVB. "TVB." Top ten songs award 1989, Tvcity.tvb.com. Retrieved on 5 July 2008.
  20. ^ [1]
  21. ^ SCMP. SCMP." Thousands say farewell to a superstar. Retrieved on 17 June 2008.
  22. ^ CNN. "CNN." Cancer claims Canto-pop diva Mui. Retrieved on 19 June 2008.
  23. ^ (Chinese) Anitamuinet.com "Anitamuinet." 封面女郎 1988 section. Retrieved on 21 June 2008.
  24. ^ SCMP. "SCMP." Actresses hit wrong note in a year of off-key performances. Retrieved on 17 June 2008.
  25. ^ (Chinese) RTHK. "RTHK." 歷年十大中文金曲頒獎音樂會. Retrieved on 27 June 2008.
  26. ^ Chinadaily. "Chinadaily." HK pop diva Anita Mui dies of cancer. Retrieved on 14 July 2008
  27. ^ Hanban.edu. "Hanban.edu." Film Festival Closes in Northeast China. Retrieved on 19 June 2008.
  28. ^ a b Lovehkfilm.com. "Lovehkfilm.com." House of Flying dagger review. Retrieved on 19 June 2008.
  29. ^ a b HKpag. "Hong Kong performing artistes guild." Profile. Retrieved on 23 June 2008.
  30. ^ TVB. Our Anita Mui (我們的梅艷芳).
  31. ^ Hong Kong university. "Hong Kong university." A Star's Legacy to HKU Students. Retrieved on 23 June 2008.
  32. ^ (Chinese) Kwongwah e-newspaper. "Kwongwah e-newspaper." 香江懷舊情. Retrieved on 23 June 2008.
  33. ^ Yesasia.com. "Yesasia.com." Anita Classic Moment Live Karaoke (DVD) . Retrieved on 23 June 2008.
  34. ^ (Chinese) Sina. "Sina entertainment." 梅艳芳传记北京悄然开播 负面内容一概不提. Retrieved on 4 July 2008.
  35. ^ (Chinese) Xinhuanet. "Xinhuanet." 梅艷芳菲. Retrieved on 4 July 2008.
  36. ^ Paper.wenweipo. "Wenweipo.com." 《我們的梅艷芳》特輯 下月11日播出. Retrieved on 1 November 2008.
  37. ^ Sina.com. "Sina.com." 許志安梁漢文等出席梅艷芳紀念特輯錄制活動. Retrieved on 1 November 2008.
  38. ^ a b Man, Joyce (10 May 2011)."Anita Mui's mother loses battle over will", South China Morning Post
  39. ^ Gentle, Nick (Dec 23, 2005), "Anita Mui's mother, 82, wins special will payout", South China Morning Post
  40. ^ a b "Anita Mui's millions to stay in trust fund after mother loses court appeal", (10 May 2011), Channel News Asia (Singapore)
  41. ^ a b Straitstimes. "Straitstimes, orig date 29 May 2000. Archived by Asiaone.com." Did China over-react with A-mei ban?. Retrieved on 6 July 2008.
  42. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k (Chinese) Anitamuinet.com. "Anitamuinet.com." Booklet found in the Capital Artist - Anita Mui Memorial Stamp Collection and Inside Cover of Tribute to Anita Mui 梅 憶錄 CD Collection. Retrieved on 2008-06-17.

External links [edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Anita Mui
Awards and achievements
Preceded by
None		 Hong Kong Film Award for Best Supporting Actress
1985
for Behind the Yellow Line		 Succeeded by
Deannie Yip
for My Name Ain't Suzie
Preceded by
Sylvia Chang		 Golden Horse Awards for Best Actress
1987
for Rouge		 Succeeded by
Carol Cheng
Preceded by
Josephine Siao
for The Wrong Couples		 Hong Kong Film Award for Best Actress
1989
for Rouge		 Succeeded by
Maggie Cheung
for A Fishy Story
Preceded by
Shu Qi
for Viva Erotica		 Hong Kong Film Award for Best Supporting Actress
1998
for Eighteen Springs		 Succeeded by
Shu Qi
for Portland Street Blues
Preceded by
Alan Tam		 Golden Needle Award
1998		 Succeeded by
Leslie Cheung
Preceded by
Cho Tat Wah, Shek Kin		 Professional Spirit Award
2004		 Succeeded by
Jackie Chan, Yu Mo Wan
Golden Horse Award for Best Actress (1981-2000)
Authority control
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