MIRROR's Stanley Promotes Taiwan Debut Film, Says He Doesn't See Himself as Idol
AM730 · 1 SOURCESabout 1 hour ago2 MIN
Summary
MIRROR member Stanley Yau (Yau Sze-tsun) and Taiwan star Ko Chen-tung have teamed up for the film "I Haven't Made a Wish Yet but Already Blew Out the Candles," which opened in Taiwan on February 14. During promotional events, Stanley revealed he does not consider himself an idol and expressed his ambition to develop further as an actor, even indicating willingness to take on antagonist roles. The Hong Kong performer, who turns 36 on February 20, also fulfilled his wish to taste authentic Taiwanese salt water chicken during his visit.
Key Points
- Stanley Yau and Ko Chen-tung starred in "I Haven't Made a Wish Yet but Already Blew Out the Candles," which premiered in Taiwan on February 14 .
- When asked whether he prefers the idol or actor path, Stanley stated he does not see himself as an idol and hopes for more acting opportunities .
- Stanley expressed openness to playing villain roles, noting that antagonists may have fewer scenes but are more memorable .
- The film was directed by Zhou Juhong and Hu Jinyan, with a cast including Mei Jingyan, Jin Yanling, and Tu Zonghua .
- The story follows a Macau girl named Jojo who teams up with a man burdened by mortgage pressure, played by Stanley, after finding a million-dollar casino chip .
Why It Matters
For Hong Kong artists, Stanley's crossover to the Taiwanese film industry represents a strategic expansion beyond the local market. His clear preference for serious acting over idol-type entertainment signals a maturation of career ambitions that could influence how other MIRROR members chart their professional paths. The success of this collaboration may open doors for more Hong Kong-Taiwan co-productions, strengthening cultural exchange between the two regions .
For Hong Kong artists, Stanley's crossover to the Taiwanese film industry represents a strategic expansion beyond the local market. His clear preference for serious acting over idol-type entertainment signals a maturation of career ambitions that could influence how other MIRROR members chart their professional paths. The success of this collaboration may open doors for more Hong Kong-Taiwan co-productions, strengthening cultural exchange between the two regions .