Kingone Wang is a popular Taiwanese singer and actor. Born on May 5, 1980, Kingone Wang began his career as a model and his good looks have been said to be a cross between Hong Kong pop star Andy Lau and Taiwanese pop singer Jay Chou. Kingone Wang debuted as the leader of the boy band Comic Boyz in 2002 and released three albums with the group until 2005, when the group disbanded. He then branched out into acting, appearing in such popular dramas as “Evil Scorpion” (2005), for which he won a Best Supporting Actor in a Television Series at the 40th Golden Bell Awards, and well as the more recent “Drunken to Love You” (2011), “Happy 300 Days” (2013), “Tie the Knot” (2014) and “Someone Like You” (2015). In addition to his good looks, Kingone Wang is highly educated, having earned a master’s degree in Philosophy from Chinese Culture University.

Kingone Wang

Liang Shan Bo (Kingone Wang) is the country’s top “love doctor.” He is an accomplished writer and TV personality who makes his riches advising other people on how to find love, fix their relationship problems, and ensure their married lives run smoothly. But he has a secret: He is single and has never even had a girlfriend. Instead, he spends his days secretly watching his neighbor, the single mom Chen Yue Ling (Aiko Fang), going about her day and looking after her nine-year-old son – and dreaming about what it’d be like to date her.

But one day, an uninvited roommate named Fang Xuan Xuan (Moon Lee) turns up and announces she will be living with him. While she is there, she discovers how much Liang Shan Bo likes Chen Yue Ling – and decides to help him try to win his neighbor’s heart! She enlists the help of Liang Shan Bo’s long-term agent in a bid to play Cupid – but is this love-shy “love expert” really ready to do what it takes to woo the woman of his dreams? And does Fang Xuan Xuan really want to deliver her roommate into another woman’s arms?

“Bo Knows Love” is a 2021 Taiwanese movie that was directed by William Chu.

Bo Knows Love

Cheng Mei (Wang Ching), Gua Ju (Zhang Ting Hu), Qu Shou (Edison Song), Xing Hua (Sylvia Hsieh), and Song Gang (Andy Wu) may come from different walks of life, but when brought together through a campus club, these five university students become fast friends.

As life takes them down to various paths, their fortitude and their friendship are tested as they’re forced to deal, not just with the day-to-day struggles of life, but with the always complicated matters of the heart as well. Struggling to find the balance they crave in an off-kilter world, this quintet comes to learn that dealing with life is never easy, but having good friends by your side certainly helps.

Based on the work of Japanese manga artist and novelist, Fumi Saimon, “Brave to Love” is a poignant 2019 coming of age drama directed by Li Yun Chan and Lin Chun Yang.

Brave to Love

The Fearless Team

Youku

Xiao Feng (Peng Xiao Ran) is the much-loved princess of the Western Liang Kingdom. But her kingdom is in peril and stands on the verge of an all-out war with the neighboring Li Dynasty.

Meanwhile, in Li territory, the youngest Li prince, Li Cheng Yin (Chen Xing Xu) is sent on a deadly mission to assassinate key Western Liang figures and steal the heart of Xiao Feng.

The princess proceeds to falls in love with Li Cheng Yin – unaware of his lethal quest.

The Li crown prince, meanwhile, is killed in the carnage of an ambush that also claimed the lives of other important Li figures.

Li Cheng Yin goes ahead with his mission, killing the Western Liang ruler, Xiao Feng’s grandfather – driving her mother to suicide and her father to madness, although he ends up falling in love with Xiao Feng in the process.

After she discovers Li Cheng Yin is to blame for what has happened to her family, the dismayed Xiao Feng jumps into the magical River of Forgetfulness in a bid to escape her emotions. The distraught Li Cheng Yin follows her. Both of their memories are wiped clean of one another…

Now, in a fresh bid for peace, Xiao Feng must travel to the Li stronghold, the daunting Eastern Palace – to marry the new crown prince: Li Cheng Yin.
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Will Xiao Feng stay safe as new threats emerge, far from her beloved homeland? Has her love of Li Cheng Yin gone forever? Or will the unforgiving world of inter-clan politics prove too much for the princess?

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“Goodbye My Princess” is a 2019 Chinese drama series based on the novel “Eastern Palace” by best-selling author Fei Wo Si Cun. It was directed by Li Muge.
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In addition to this, the original series, a director’s cut was released later in 2019, featuring never-before-aired scenes and extra episodes.

Goodbye My Princess

Love Trap

Li Cheng Ye

SET TV

Can a woman who can’t remember her past and a man who is trying to hide his true identity break a swim team’s losing streak? Yu Die (Mandy Wei) was a genius child prodigy who lost everything she loved. Yu Die’s mother drowned while trying to save Yu Die and, in one very bad day, Yu Die lost her mother, her memory and her ability to swim. Years later, she crosses paths with Gao Hai Fei (Kingone Wang), the CEO of a multibillion corporation. Intrigued by Yu Die’s lost memories, Hai Fei hides his true identity from her and gets mistaken for a professional part-time worker who is a jack-of-all-trades. Yu Die asks Hai Fei for his help with the “Sea Horse” Men’s Swim Team, which has never been able to win a meet and is the laughing stock of the sport of swimming. With Hai Fei searching for a “mermaid” crush from his past, will he agree to help Yu Die turn the losing swim team around? “Swimming Battle” is a 2016 Taiwanese drama series.

Swimming Battle

The Flying Fish Team

Gao Hai Fei

A man loses everything in one day in a tragic car accident. Fang Zhan Cheng (Kingone Wang) lost his fiancée, Liang Luo Han (Kirsten Ren), but he also lost his own eyesight. Devastated by the loss of his fiancée, Zhan Cheng is inconsolable and even refuses a corneal transplant that could restore his vision. But his life takes an unexpected turn when Wang Yu Xi (Kirsten Ren), who looks exactly like his fiancée, is hired to become Zhan Cheng’s day nurse. Another young woman, Xu Ya Ti (Nita Lei), receives Luo Han’s heart in a transplant and begins to exhibit many of Luo Han’s mannerisms and personality. Caught between a woman who looks exactly like his beloved dead fiancée and another woman who behaves just like her, what will Zhan Cheng do? “Someone Like You” is a 2015 Taiwanese drama series directed by Chen Rong Hui.

Someone Like You

The Irreplaceable Team

Fang Zhan Cheng

SET TV, TTV

Two couples. Two marriage proposals. Two rejections. One marriage?!

It was not the kind of day that either Song Jie Xiu (Joseph Chang) or Lin Xiao Ru (Rainie Yang) could have imagined. Jie Xiu is an interior designer who proposed to his girlfriend, actress and model Tang Ai Wei (Tiffany Hsu). On the same day, Xiao Ru, who works as the head waitress of the Farglory Hotel restaurant, also demanded that her boyfriend, airline pilot Ren Yi Xiang (Kingone Wang), marry her. Both proposals ended badly.

To wallow in their respective sorrows, Jie Xiu and Xiao Ru are strangers who ended up in the same place with the same objective: to get really, really drunk. The drunker they got, the friendlier the two strangers became toward each other. By the end of the long night of drinking, Jie Xiu and Xiao Ru woke up to realize that they had married each other!

Could it be a terrible mistake or the best thing that could have happened to them?

“Drunken to Love You” is a 2011 Taiwanese drama series directed by Chen Ming Zhang, who also directed the popular drama “Fated to Love You” (2008).

Drunken to Love You

DRUNKEN LOVE TEAM

Ren Yi Xiang (任以翔)

PTS / TVBS-G

Chen Zai Tian (Vic Zhou) is a womanizing layabout of a police officer. He relies on tipoffs from his underworld informants to help him crack cases – and, in many cases, these often lead him to triumphs that he claims as his own. He lives a hedonistic life, and solving crimes is mainly his side interest. His polar opposite is the justice-loving Wu Ying Xiong (Mark Chao), a straight-laced officer whose zeal for busting crime often gets him into trouble.

The duo is brought together – and must form an unlikely alliance when a series of confounding cases requires them to stop a gang that appears to even have moles in the police force. Collaborating with an officer as different as he is not easy for Chen Zai Tian – and the same is true for Wu Ying Xiong! But things get even more difficult for this duo when Chen Lin (Ivy Chen), the daughter of a triad gang boss, arrives on the scene. Could this woman spark a love rivalry between the two cops? And will it derail their bid to restore order to the streets?

“Black & White” is a 2009 Taiwanese drama series directed by Tsai Yueh Hsun and Gao Lin Bao.

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