What do you know about Wai Ching Ho?
Wai Ching Ho is an actress who firstly from Hong Kong. She’s known for her numerous places in colorful pictures and Television shows. She started her career in Hong Kong and China, where she has numerous places but has also moved to America where her career in Hollywood took off.
Career
As her American workshop are the most popular, we shall go over them then. She first starred in “ Cadillac Man” (1990), where she only had a small part. Since also, she appeared in pictures “ Robot Stories” (2003), “ The Sorcerer’s Apprentice” (2010), “ Premium Rush” (2010), “ Traces” (2015), and “ Set it Up” (2018).
Regarding Television work, she’s further recognizable although her career on the small screen has been shorter so far. Her biggest part came in the Netflix how “ Daredevil”, the notorious Marvel Superhero. She played the villain Madam Gao, one of the main antagonists of the show. Ching Ho appeared in several occurrences of the first two seasons. She also reprised her part in “ Iron Fist”, another Marvel/ Netflix collaboration show, where she was the main villain. Eventually, she played the character for the last time in “ The Protectors”, where colorful icons join forces against multiple villains.
Net Worth and Salary
Since she has been in the assiduity for decades, she’s considered a stager actress. As of this time, she has an estimated net worth of$ 1 million bones.
Particular life and details
Not a lot of her private life is familiar, as she wanted for it to remain a secret. She’s believed to be married with children, but nothing is certain. She presently resides in Hong Kong, where she owns a house.
Wai Ching Ho was born on November 16, 1943, in Hong Kong.
She’s around 160 cm altitudinous and weighs 60 kg, and has black hair and dark brown eyes. Her birth sign is Scorpio.
One intriguing fact about her is that she’s professed in martial trades, as she trained and enjoyed doing them while she was youthful. It helped her relax and feel good, especially throughout her acting career.
