Fan Bingbing
Fan Bingbing | |||||||||||||||
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范冰冰 | |||||||||||||||
Born | |||||||||||||||
Alma mater | Shanghai Xie Jin Film and Television Art College Shanghai Theatre Academy | ||||||||||||||
Occupations |
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Years active | 1996–present | ||||||||||||||
Relatives | Fan Chengcheng (brother) | ||||||||||||||
Musical career | |||||||||||||||
Genres | Mandopop | ||||||||||||||
Labels | Fan Bingbing Studio Creative Artists Agency[1] | ||||||||||||||
Chinese name | |||||||||||||||
Chinese | 范冰冰 | ||||||||||||||
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Fan Bingbing[a] (Chinese: 范冰冰, born 16 September 1981) is a Chinese actress, model, television producer and singer. Since 2013, Fan has been listed as the highest-paid celebrity in the Forbes China Celebrity 100 list for four years in a row after ranking in the top 10 every year since 2006.[2][3][4] She is one of the highest-paid actresses in the world and has been called a global fashion icon due to her frequent appearances on the red carpet, at movie premieres, and at fashion shows.[5][6][7][8]
Fan rose to fame in East Asia in 1998–1999 with the TV costume drama series My Fair Princess. In 2003, she starred in Cell Phone, which became the highest-grossing film of the year, and received critical acclaim at the Hundred Flowers Awards. She has starred in many Chinese films, most notably Lost in Beijing (2007), Buddha Mountain (2011), Double Xposure (2012) and I Am Not Madame Bovary (2016), where she received awards from the Golden Horse Film Festival and Awards, the Tokyo International Film Festival, the San Sebastián International Film Festival and Golden Rooster Awards. She has participated in many foreign-language films, such as the French film Stretch (2011), the Korean film My Way (2011) and X-Men: Days of Future Past (2014), in which she portrayed Blink.
Fan was secretly detained by Chinese authorities, disappearing from public on 1 July 2018 for nearly three months. She subsequently appeared on social media, offering a public apology over tax evasion, for which the Chinese authorities fined her more than CN¥883 million (US$127 million).[9][10][11]
Early life
Fan was born in Qingdao and was raised in Yantai. She graduated from Shanghai Xie Jin Film and Television Art College[12] and Shanghai Theatre Academy.
Career
1996–2006: Early roles and breakthrough
Fan debuted in the television series Powerful Woman and played minor roles for two years, before gaining attention in 1999 for her supporting role as Jin Suo in the first two seasons of the Chinese television series My Fair Princess, which were adapted from Taiwanese writer Chiung Yao's story.[13] She had been recommended by Cantonese actress Leanne Liu to join the cast.[14] The comedic period drama enjoyed widespread success in Asia, propelling Fan to become a household name in the region.[15] After that, Fan signed an eight-year contract with Chiung Yao's company, which produced My Fair Princess. However, as the company had yet to establish any branches in mainland China, many mainland Chinese television advertising firms had to make calls to Taiwan for negotiations, resulting in a waste of time and effort. When Fan and her mother wanted to end the contract, Chiung Yao's company asked for CN¥1 million in compensation, but eventually the court ordered Fan to pay CN¥200,000 because the contract was illegal due to her age.[16]
In 2000, Fan joined a company owned by Wang Jinghua, an artists manager in Mainland China. At the end of 2000, Wang became the general manager of Huayi Brothers, and Fan followed Wang and signed a six-year contract with Huayi. During her time with Huayi, Fan starred in many television series, such as Young Justice Bao II (2001),[17] Red Poppies (2002),[18] adapted from the Mao Dun Literature Prize novel, and The Proud Twins (2005), adapted from Gu Long's novel Juedai Shuangjiao.[19] From 1999 to 2002, Fan acted in a total of seventeen TV series.
Fan also acted in many films. In 2003, she starred in Feng Xiaogang's Cell Phone,[20] which became the highest-grossing film of the year in China.[21] Fan won a Best Actress Award at the 27th Hundred Flowers Awards,[22] a Best Supporting Actress nomination from the 24th Golden Rooster Awards[23] and an Outstanding New Actress nomination at the 10th Huabiao Awards.[24] She also appeared in The Lion Roars (2002), The Twins Effect II (2004), A Chinese Tall Story (2005), and A Battle of Wits (2006).[25] She received a Golden Bauhinia Awards nomination for her role in the Chinese-South-Korean-Japanese epic film A Battle of Wits.[26]
Fan released her first album, Just Begun in 2005. She worked with music producers and composers in order to incorporate a wide variety of genres into the album.[27] In 2006, Forbes China gave its most prized award, the Star of the Year, to Fan for her popularity, high press coverage, and website hits throughout that year.[28]
2007–2013: Film successes
Fan left Huayi Brothers in February 2007 and started her own studio, Fan Bingbing Studio. She starred in eight films in 2007, winning the Best Supporting Actress Award at the 44th Golden Horse Film Awards for her role in The Matrimony.[29] She also won the Best Actress Award at the 4th Eurasia International Film Festival for her role in the film Lost in Beijing.[30]
In 2008, Fan started an arts school in Huairou, Beijing, and served as its principal, but the school was actually run by her parents. She also became the leader of the acting team of West Movie Group's arts centre.[31] That year, her studio made its first television production, Rouge Snow (2008), adapted from the novel of the same name. Fan played the starring role in the production, portraying a poor girl who fights for freedom against fate after being sold to a wealthy and influential clan.[32]
In 2009, her studio produced The Last Night of Madam Chin, a story about a beautiful dancer's legendary life, adapted from the novel of the same name by Pai Hsien-yung.[33] That year, Fan starred in crime drama film Shinjuku Incident and was praised by critics for her performance.[34] She also challenged her first comedy role in Sophie's Revenge alongside Zhang Ziyi.[35] Fan featured in historical action film Bodyguards and Assassins,[36] which earned her a Best Supporting Actress nomination at the Hong Kong Film Awards.[37]
In 2010, Fan starred in Chen Kaige’s historical epic, Sacrifice. Fan said that she chose the role as she was moved by Princess Zhuang Ji's great courage and a very fierce maternal love.[38] On 24 October, Buddha Mountain starring Fan premiered at the 23rd Tokyo International Film Festival, and earned her the Best Actress Award.[39][40] In April 2010, Fan was ranked first on the "50 Most Beautiful People in China" list by the newspaper Beijing News.[41]
In 2011, Fan starred in the martial arts film Shaolin alongside Andy Lau and Jackie Chan and The Founding of a Party, which was released to mark the 90th anniversary of the Communist Party of China.[42][43] The same year, she participated in French film Stretch with Nicolas Cazalé and David Carradine, as well as South Korean production My Way.[44] In May, she appeared at the 64th Cannes Film Festival to promote My Way together with director Kang Je-gyu and actors Jang Dong-gun and Joe Odagiri.[45] In October, she became a member of the International Competition Jury of 24th Tokyo International Film Festival.[46]
For the first half of 2012, Fan attended many fashion shows in Paris.[47][48][49] On 16 May, she attended the opening ceremony of the 65th Cannes Film Festival as the only East Asian global spokesperson on behalf of L'Oréal Paris.[50] Forbes ranked Fan third on the 2012 Forbes China Celebrity 100 List based on her success in that year.[51]
In the film Double Xposure, which was released in China on 29 September,[52] she portrays a girl who, after suffering trauma during childhood, experiences visual hallucinations after witnessing her father kill her mother. Most film critics praised to Fan's performance,[53][54][55] and she won the Huading Awards for Best Actress.[56] The film was a financial success, with a domestic gross of more than CN¥100 million,[57] which broke the box office record for a domestic art film in China. On 12 December, Fan appeared in Lost in Thailand, in which she did an unpaid cameo so as to "help" her first-time filmmaker friend, Xu Zheng. The film broke the box office record for Chinese films in China to become one of the highest-grossing Chinese films of all time.[58]
In 2013, Fan appeared as Dr. Wu's assistant, Wu Jiaqi, in the mainland Chinese version of Iron Man 3, which was released on 1 May.[59][60] Commenting on her role, Fan said, "People familiar with me know that I am willing to help friends. The production of Iron Man 3 asked me whether I had time to shoot for half-day to help, so I went. ... Helping friends makes me feel at ease."[61] The same year, she starred alongside Aarif Rahman in the romantic comedy One Night Surprise, which aired on Chinese Valentine's Day.[62][63] The low-budget film became a commercial success and received positive reviews.[64]
On 9 December 2013, the Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba Group's B2C business Taobao announced that Fan topped the list of the most valuable celebrities for boosting online business and said that Fan influenced approximately US$74 million in sales on its ecommerce website.[65] On 22 December, Fan received the Best Actress Award and the Hottest Figure Award at the Baidu Hot Ceremony.[66]
2014–present: Established actress
In 2014, Fan portrayed the mutant Blink (Clarice Ferguson) in the American superhero film X-Men: Days of Future Past.[67] She also announced that she has a four-film contract with 20th Century Fox, yet she has not appeared in another X-Men film since.[68] The film was released globally and resulted in increased international fame and recognition for Fan.[69][70] On 31 May, Barbie announced the launch of the Fan Bingbing Celebrity Specialty doll in Shanghai.[71] Fan became the first actress from China to be invited to join the Barbie global celebrity Hall of Fame.[72] Louis Vuitton also chose Fan as the first Asian actress to be provided with a specially tailored dress for their red carpet.[73]
Fan returned to television after a six-year hiatus in The Empress of China, the third television production by Fan Bingbing Studio. Boasting a total budget of over CN¥300 million (roughly US$49.53 million), it is believed to be the among most expensive TV series in Chinese history.[74] In the series, Fan portrays the titular character Wu Zetian, the only female emperor in Chinese history.[70] The 82-episode TV series was broadcast on Hunan Television from 21 December 2014 to 5 February 2015, and recorded the highest ratings for the year.[75] The same year, she starred in wuxia fantasy film The White Haired Witch of Lunar Kingdom.[76]
In 2015, Fan joined the CCTV variety show as a judge in Amazing Chinese and as a contestant in the reality television show Challenger's Alliance.[77][78] She starred in Ever Since We Love, her fourth collaboration with director Li Yu.[79] Fan won the Best Actress award at the 1st Berlin Chinese Film Festival for her role in the film.[80] Fan also starred in the historical film Lady of the Dynasty, where she plays Yang Guifei.[81] She was ranked 4th on Forbes World's Highest-Paid Actresses list for 2015.[82]
In 2016, Fan featured in action comedy Skiptrace alongside Jackie Chan and American actor Johnny Knoxville, which won her the Best Supporting Actress award at the 1st Golden Screen Awards.[83][84] Fan then starred in Guo Jingming's L.O.R.D: Legend of Ravaging Dynasties. The film, which was released on 30 September, is China's first computer-animated motion film.[85] Fan won the Silver Shell for Best Actress at the 64th San Sebastián International Film Festival and Golden Rooster Award for Best Actress for her performance in I Am Not Madame Bovary directed by Feng Xiaogang.[86][87]
Fan was honored at the 2017 Time 100 Gala in Manhattan, recognized on TIME magazine's list of the one-hundred most influential people of 2017.[88] In April 2017, Fan was announced to serve in the 70th Cannes Film Festival jury.[89] The same year, she starred in Sky Hunter, China's first aerial warfare film.[90]
In 2018, Fan was cast in Cao Baoping's crime drama film The Perfect Blue.[91] Fan was named global ambassador of several brands such as ReFa Beauty Care Tools,[92] De Beers,[93] King Power[94] and Montblanc.[95]
After having not been seen in public for 295 days, Fan attended the IQIYI Ninth Anniversary Gala in Beijing on 22 April 2019.[96] Just 4 days later, she released her own brand Fan Beauty Secret first moisturizing mask.[97] Fan was in attendance at the Shanghai Beauty Summit on 12 July[98] and the 12th China Cosmetic Summit on 22 July.[99]
Personal life
On 29 May 2015, it was announced on Li Chen's social media that he and Fan Bingbing were dating.[100] On 16 September 2017, the couple got engaged after he proposed to Fan at her birthday party.[101] The couple announced their separation on 27 June 2019.[102]
Fan has a younger brother named Fan Chengcheng who is one of the members of the boy group Nine Percent.[103] She is a member of Communist Party of China.[104]
Tax evasion and temporary disappearance
On 28 May 2018, TV anchor Cui Yongyuan used social media to leak a redacted contract disclosing Fan being paid CN¥10 million for her four days of work on the upcoming Feng Xiaogang film Cell Phone 2. The following day, Cui published a second redacted contract showing an amount of CN¥50 million for the same job, suggesting that the smaller contract was intended for reporting to tax authorities to avoid being taxed for her full compensation of CN¥60 million.[105][106]
This disclosure prompted Jiangsu Provincial and Wuxi City tax authorities to investigate a suspected case of tax evasion. Fan's studio issued a statement denying that she had ever signed separate contracts for a single job. They claimed that they would cooperate fully with relevant authorities in the investigation and would address public concerns.[107][108]
Fan was later presumed missing due to her last public appearance occurring on 1 July 2018 and her lack of activity on social media after 23 July. Rumours has it that Fan was arrested, but there is no official confirmation or statement except that in August, Fan's manager Jersey Chong has confirmed via social media that Fan was never arrested[109]. Fan broke the silence on 3 October 2018 by apologizing to the public for tax evasion after the Chinese authorities ordered her and her companies to pay about CN¥883 million (US$127.4 million) in taxes and penalties to avoid criminal prosecution.[110][111]
Philanthropy
"Looking back at how more and more children have been helped, it feels a bit like writing a diary – one page a day does not feel like much but after some time you hold it and, wow, you realise that it is already very thick. I think this is the feeling of achievement."
—Fan talks about Heart Ali in an interview with Financial Times, 20 September 2013[112]
Heart Ali, a project started by Fan and Chen Lizhi (the general manager of Beijing Maxtimes Culture Development Co.Ltd), is aimed at helping children suffering from congenital heart disease in Ngari Prefecture in Tibet.[113] Fan has visited them several times with medical teams to identify children in need of treatment.[114] After identification, the children and their parents are brought in groups to Beijing or Shanghai for surgery.[115]
The first screening was held on 8 August 2010, when Fan and several others from Beijing went to Ngari to screen children with congenital heart disease. They diagnosed 267 children with congenital heart disease.[116][117] The second screening was In June 2011. A volunteer group, convened by Fan Bingbing Studio and Chen Lizhi, including members from Fan's studio, two doctors from Tsinghua University First Affiliated Hospital Heart Diseases Center and nine other volunteers, carrying portable echocardiography equipment, went to Ngari to diagnose children with congenital heart disease. This time, the group screened 336 children and diagnosed 78 cases of congenital heart disease.[118][119][120][121] The third screening was on 5 April 2012. Fan Bingbing Studio members, Chen Lizhi, two doctors from Tsinghua University First Affiliated Hospital, two doctors of the Shanghai Yodak Cardio-thoracic Hospital and some other volunteers, went to Ngari to screen the children with congenital heart disease. In 12 days, volunteers screened almost 10,000 children and diagnosed more than 160 cases of congenital heart disease.[122]
In 2019, from May 4 to May 9, Fan herself along with the medical team went to Ngari Prefecture for a Screening and Return Visit. The screening was conducted in three counties and six remote townships in Ritu, Geji and Jianze. The journey was 780 kilometers, and the number of screeners was 649 and 10 cases were identified.[123]
Since August 2010, more than 340 children with congenital heart disease have received medical treatment in Beijing and Shanghai.[124]
Public image
On 13 May 2010, Fan wore a "Dragon Robe" on the red carpet of the 63rd Cannes Film Festival.[125] The dress, co-designed by Chinese designer Laurence Hsu and Fan herself, features two leaping dragons and crashing waves on the hem, in the bright yellow colour that was exclusively used by emperors in ancient China. The dress was collected by the Victoria & Albert Museum in London on 12 March 2012.[126] Laurence Hsu announced that the dress shown at the museum is a modified version of the original, which was bought by Madame Tussauds.[127]
On 11 May 2011, Fan, wearing a crane dress, appeared on the red carpet at the opening ceremony of the 64th Cannes Film Festival.[128] The dress was auctioned off by Fan herself for about a million RMB for her charity project, Heart Ali, on 27 April 2012.[129]
On the red carpet of the opening ceremony of the 65th Cannes Film Festival, Fan wore an elegant pale strapless gown designed by her friend Christopher Bu, decorated with bright floral designs and stories about the Four Beauties of ancient China.[130] Inspired by a porcelain vase, the ancient vibe of her dress was complemented by her hairstyle, which made her look like a young maiden in the Tang dynasty.
Due to these appearances in Cannes, Fan has attracted notable media attention. In recent years, Fan received various invitations from fashion brands such as Valentino Garavani, Giorgio Armani, Salvatore Ferragamo Italia S.p.A., Atelier Versace, Christian Dior and Louis Vuitton, to attend fashion shows in Paris, Beijing and Shanghai. On 3 July 2012, she closed the Stéphane Rolland Couture show in Paris,[131][132] and was featured in the fashion show's finale.[133] On 31 July, she was ranked number nine on Vanity Fair's International Best Dressed list 2012.[134][135][136] On 19 September, she was honoured with the Personal Style Award by Elle (USA Edition).[137] On 2 December, she became the new ambassador of Louis Vuitton "Epi Alma" series of handbags.[138][139] On 5 December, she was awarded "The Most Beautiful Woman of the Year" by the magazine Esquire (China Edition).[140] On 24 December, she was selected by the website Red Carpet Fashion Awards as the Best Dressed International Star 2012.[141]
Fan topped the 2013 Forbes China Celebrity 100 List.[2] She became the first Asian celebrity ambassador for the Champagne House Moët & Chandon,[142] and also the brand ambassador for Chopard.[69][143] On 18 May, she was honoured as the International Artist of the Year in Cannes by The Hollywood Reporter.[144] Fan joined the opening ceremony of 2013 Cannes Film Festival premiere, wearing a custom Louis Vuitton gown, and that was the first time the French fashion house had created a gown especially for an Asian actress.[145] In December, Fan posed for Louis Vuitton Spring/Summer 2014 ad campaign.[146]
Fan was ranked on Vanity Fair's International Best Dressed list 2015[147] and 2016.[148]
Filmography
Discography
This section of a biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. (January 2019) |
Studio albums
Year | Album | Details | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|
2005 | Just Begun |
|
[149] |
Singles
Year | Title | Album | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|
2000 | "Floating in Chaos" (乱世浮萍) | Non-album singles | |
2002 | "Happiness for Thousand Years" (幸福千万年) | ||
2003 | "Long Summer" (长夏) | [150] | |
2004 | "Flowers Blossom, At Ease" (花开自在) | ||
2007 | "Beyond Love" (爱超越) | ||
"Chasing Love" (追爱) | |||
"Rouge" (胭脂) | |||
"Rouge Snow" (胭脂雪) | |||
2008 | "Dare to Fly" (勇敢飞) | [151] | |
2009 | "Love Ends, People Part Ways" (爱终人散) | ||
"I Thought" (我以为) | |||
2011 | "Farewell" (辞) | [151] | |
2013 | "One Night Surprise" (一夜惊喜) |
Awards and nominations
Notes
References
- ^ "Fan Bingbing Signs With CAA". Deadline. 18 May 2017.
- ^ a b Flannery, Russell (6 May 2014). "Actress Fan Bingbing Repeats At No. 1 On New Forbes China Celebrity List". Forbes.
- ^ "Actress Fan Bingbing Repeats For A Third Year Atop New Forbes China Celebrity List". Forbes. 13 May 2015.
- ^ Flannery, Russell (22 September 2017). "Actress Fan Bingbing Tops New Forbes China Celebrity List". Forbes.
- ^ Muhammad, Fajr (5 March 2012). "Style Icon: Fan Bingbing". stylishthought.com. Archived from the original on 13 June 2012.
- ^ Peng, Sun (14 October 2010). "Behind the Scenes with Fan Bingbing". China Daily (in Chinese).
- ^ Lewis, Leo (15 September 2012). "Why 550 million women want what she's got". The Times.
- ^ 新任时尚偶像范冰冰横扫巴黎时装周 火红造型引围观. Phoenix New Media (in Chinese). 9 March 2011.
- ^ "Fan Bingbing: Missing Chinese actress fined for tax fraud". BBC. 3 October 2018.
- ^ "Chinese actress Fan Bingbing tells fans she is 'ashamed, guilty' as she gets US$129 million tax bill". South China Morning Post. Retrieved 20 November 2018.
- ^ "Chinese actress Fan Bingbing released from secret detention, told to pay US$130 million for tax offences - Asean Plus | The Star Online". www.thestar.com.my. Retrieved 20 November 2018.
- ^ 上海师范大学谢晋影视艺术学院简介. Xin Jin Film and Television Art College of Shanghai Normal University (in Chinese). Archived from the original on 5 August 2012. Retrieved 22 March 2010.
- ^ 范冰冰报恩邀刘雪华演创业作 曝当年本该演紫薇. Sohu (in Chinese). 19 August 2007.
- ^ 范冰冰:刘雪华把我推荐给琼瑶. eastday.com (in Chinese). 22 April 2003.
- ^ 红遍两岸三地的格格戏《还珠格格》. ent.hunantv.com (in Chinese). 28 September 2008.
- ^ 范冰冰曾花20万买自由 单方面与琼瑶公司解约. ifeng.com (in Chinese). 17 January 2008.
- ^ 范冰冰与陆毅联手打造《少年包青天》续集. Sina (in Chinese). 15 February 2001.
- ^ 宋佳范冰冰加盟 《尘埃落定》主演锁定. Sina (in Chinese). 30 January 2002.
- ^ 《小鱼儿与花无缺》热翻天 范冰冰版铁心兰大火. Sina (in Chinese). 7 June 2005.
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- ^ ""Cell Phone" Top Box Office Movie in 2003". China Radio International. 15 November 2004.
- ^ a b "The 24th Golden Rooster and Hundred Flowers awards". Sohu. 20 September 2004. Archived from the original on 17 September 2017. Retrieved 18 May 2017.
- ^ a b "24th Golden Rooster Awards nomination list". Sina (in Chinese). 21 August 2004.
- ^ a b "10th Huabiao Awards Nominations". People's Daily (in Chinese). Retrieved 24 August 2004.
- ^ "Fan Bingbing is new darling of Chinese cinema". Asia One. 16 January 2012.
- ^ a b "12th Golden Bauhinia Awards Nominations". China.com (in Chinese). 17 August 2007.
- ^ 专辑:范冰冰首张个人专辑--《刚刚开始》. Sina (in Chinese). 25 November 2005.
- ^ "Fan Bingbing Nabs Forbes Star of the Year". China.org.cn. 10 March 2006.
- ^ a b "44th Golden Horse Film Awards Winners". Taipei Times. 9 December 2007.
- ^ a b "Fan received the Best actress Award at the 4th Eurasia International film festival". Sina (in Chinese). 9 October 2007.
- ^ 范冰冰任西部电影集团艺创中心演员剧团副团长. Sina (in Chinese). 7 November 2008.
- ^ 范冰冰正式单干 首部作品《胭脂雪》月中开机. Tencent (in Chinese). 13 June 2007.
- ^ 《金大班》正式开机--三个女人一台戏. Sina (in Chinese). 13 January 2009.
- ^ ""Shinjuku Incident" Fan Bingbing Covers HK Magazine". China Radio International. 8 April 2009.
- ^ "More than a pretty vase". China Daily. 11 August 2009.
- ^ "Stars swarm "Bodyguards and Assassins"". CCTV. 26 October 2009.
- ^ a b "List of Award Winner of The 29th Hong Kong Film Awards". hkfaa.com. Archived from the original on 15 May 2014. Retrieved 24 August 2014.
- ^ "Fan Bingbing's bizarre skin-care methods, and other secrets from the star of 'Sacrifice'". CNN Travel. 22 December 2010.
- ^ "Fan Bingbing believes in 'Buddha Mountain'". China Daily. 1 March 2011.
- ^ a b "23rd Tokyo International Film Festival List of Winners". tiff-jp.net. Retrieved 31 August 2010.
- ^ 中国最美50人 范冰冰"真实之美". China.com (in Chinese). 9 April 2010.
- ^ "Jackie Chan, Wu Jing, Nicholas Tse, Fan Bingbing and Andy Lau To Star In SHAOLIN!". Screen Anarchy. 22 October 2009.
- ^ "Characters at Founding of a Party". CCTV. 24 June 2011. Archived from the original on 11 May 2018. Retrieved 10 May 2018.
- ^ "Un certain regard". The Global Times. 27 October 2013.
- ^ "Fan Bingbing and Jang Dong-gun promote 'My Way'". China.org.cn. 16 May 2011.
- ^ "24th TIFF Juries". tiff-jp.net. Retrieved 24 August 2012.
- ^ "Fan Bing Bing attends the Louis Vuitton Ready-To-Wear Fall/Winter 2012 show". Top News. 11 April 2012.
- ^ "Fan Bingbing in Salvatore Ferragamo". tomandlorenzo.com. 13 June 2012. Archived from the original on 15 June 2012.
- ^ "The Fan Bingbing Sensation". Vanity Fair. 25 July 2012.
- ^ "L'oreal Paris Ambassadors at Cannes 2012 Red Carpet : Fan Bingbing". Corallista.com. Retrieved 10 May 2012.
- ^ "The 2012 Forbes China Celebrity List". Forbes. 21 May 2012.
- ^ "Fan Bingbing Promotes "Double Xposure" in Beijing". Chinese Films. 18 July 2012.
- ^ 张艺谋公开亮相 力挺《二次曝光》赞范冰冰. People's Daily (in Chinese). 28 September 2012.
- ^ 《二次曝光》影评:范冰冰爆发力的完全释放. Sohu (in Chinese). 9 October 2012.
- ^ 评《二次曝光》:范冰冰领衔雌性嗅觉电影. Sina (in Chinese). 20 October 2012.
- ^ a b "Fan Bingbing Wins 2013 Huading Chinese Best Actress Award". Women of China. 10 April 2013.
- ^ "范冰冰交好运 《二次曝光》票房突破1.15亿". People's Daily. 5 October 2012.
- ^ "China's Record-Breaking 'Lost in Thailand' Prepares to Sink 'Titanic'". The Hollywood Reporter. 26 December 2012.
- ^ "Fan Bingbing Cut out of Iron Man 3… Except in China". The Diplomat. 30 March 2013.
- ^ 《钢铁侠3》发行双版本 范冰冰"特供"中国观众. Mtime (in Chinese). 30 March 2013.
- ^ 白发魔女传杀青. Sina (in Chinese). 2 April 2013.
- ^ "More than just a pretty face". China Daily. 7 August 2013.
- ^ "One Night Surprise". Global Times. 23 July 2013.
- ^ Lee, Maggie (12 August 2013). "Film Review: 'One Night Surprise'". Variety.
- ^ "Chinese Celebrity Fan Bingbing Boosts 74M$ Online Sales in 2013". Fashionbi.com. 11 December 2013. Archived from the original on 24 December 2013. Retrieved 22 December 2013.
- ^ 2013百度沸点真实呈现明星热度 搜索数据权威彰显. China News (in Chinese). 22 December 2013. Archived from the original on 3 October 2018. Retrieved 22 December 2013.
- ^ "Chinese Actress Tapped for 'X-Men: Days of Future Past'". The Hollywood Reporter. 15 March 2013.
- ^ 范冰冰:每个女人都有坚强的自己. ukchinese.com (in Chinese). 6 June 2014. Archived from the original on 25 June 2014.
- ^ a b "Fan Bingbing: The Chic Life of a Cannes 'It' Girl". The Hollywood Reporter. 17 May 2013.
- ^ a b "Actress Fan Bingbing on becoming the new 'empress of China'". South China Morning Post. 19 December 2015.
- ^ "Fan Bingbing Doll". Barbie Collector. Retrieved 13 May 2014.
- ^ "Fan Bingbing, first Chinese actress in Barbie Hall of Fame". China Daily. 31 May 2014. Archived from the original on 6 June 2014.
- ^ Keating, Fiona (22 August 2015). "Who is Fan Bingbing: The first Asian actress to join Hollywood's rich list?". International Business Times.
- ^ 《武则天》投资3亿 不同之处:范冰冰演的. Southern Metropolis Daily (in Chinese). Sina. 24 February 2014.
- ^ 《武媚娘传奇》收视网络齐称王 播放量破10亿创纪录. People's Daily (in Chinese). 16 January 2015.
- ^ "Huang Xiaoming, Fan Bingbing Star 'The White-Haired Witch of Luna Kingdom'". China Radio International. 10 March 2014.
- ^ "Fan Bingbing attends CCTV's show as a judge". Xinhua News Agency. 7 April 2015.
- ^ 《挑战者联盟》开播 明星化身出租车司机- 范冰冰变绿巨人徒手推汽. NetEase (in Chinese). 12 September 2015. Archived from the original on 22 March 2019. Retrieved 18 May 2017.
- ^ "'Ever Since We Love' debuts at film festival in Beijing". The Global Times. 8 April 2015.
- ^ a b "1st Berlin Chinese Film Festival". CNC News. Retrieved 18 May 2017.
- ^ "Tang Dynasty enchantress Yangin in cinemas in July". China Daily. 18 June 2015.
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External links
- Bingbing Fan at IMDb
- Fan Bing-Bing at the Hong Kong Movie Database
- Fan Bingbing 范冰冰 on Facebook
- Fan Bingbing on Weibo (in Chinese)
- Fan Bingbing on Instagram
- Bingbing Fan on Photostags
- Use dmy dates from April 2013
- 1981 births
- 20th-century Chinese actresses
- 21st-century Chinese actresses
- Chinese female singers
- Living people
- Actresses from Qingdao
- Shanghai Theatre Academy alumni
- Singers from Shandong
- Chinese television producers
- Musicians from Qingdao
- Chinese film actresses
- Chinese television actresses
- 21st-century Chinese singers
- 21st-century women singers
- Women television producers
- Best Actress Asian Film Award winners