Tiger's Trigger

Enter the Clones of Bruce

Red Mafia

Blues of Chongro

The Best of the Martial Arts Films

Rocky's Love Affairs

Golden Destroyers

North Shaolin South Taekwon

The Woman Blacksmith

Duel to the Death

Warriors of Kung Fu

Bruce Strikes Back

My Name Is 'Twin Legs'

Blow Up

Game of Death II

In the Claws of the CIA

Kung Fu Kids Break Away

The Master Strikes

Master Killers

The Story of the Drunken Master

Duel of the 7 Tigers

Golden Gate

Rivals of the Silver Fox

Monk's Fight

The Fearless Young Boxer

Warriors Two

The Magnificent

The Legendary Strike

Game of Death

Guest Of Black Leopard

Lone Shaolin Avenger

Four Iron Men

The Iron-Fisted Monk

The Shaolin Plot

Secret Agent

The Martialmates

소림천하

Casanova Wong (born 1945) is a South Korean actor and martial artist.
A former member of a military taekwondo demonstration team, Wong is an expert in taekwondo and a leg fighter famous for his spin kicks. He earned the nickname "The Human Tornado" in the Republic of Korea Army.
He made many appearances in martial arts movies  but is most remembered for his role as Cashier Hua in Warriors Two, where he starred alongside Sammo Hung, with whom he worked several times. Other films included Story of Drunken Master and Rivals of the Silver Fox. One of Wong's last notable movie appearances was as Kang-ho in the 1994 Korean movie Bloody Mafia.
In a January 2023 interview with the MBC program "Teukjong Sesang" (Scoop World), he said he spent most of his assets on seven movies that disappointed at the box office, negatively affecting his family life. On why he lived alone at a Buddhist temple on a mountain, he said, "My two sons live separately. If I had a lot of money, my brothers would visit me but they don't because I don't have much money. I live with that feeling. I don't want to show myself like this."
He said he made seven films in 1984 and continued to make movies until 1995, selling his homes in Seoul and Hong Kong to finance his works since he had no income. He ended up losing everything and getting divorced. "When my sons were about 7 and before they entered elementary school, they had nobody to care for them so I moved them to their grandmother's house. (At the time) I couldn't see them often. When I went to the sticks for work, my kids lived without their parents and couldn't speak. It killed me inside."
Saying he has not given up on making another martial arts film, he added that he wishes to die either at a shooting location or a martial arts gym.



Wang Ho