Hong Kong stars' facial changes: fortune and misfortune

Hong Kong stars' facial changes: predicting good and bad luck

A few days ago, I happened to find a Shaw Brothers movie from the mid-1980s on the Internet. It was starring Ti Lung. Ti Lung was indeed handsome and dashing in his youth. In the whole movie full of Shaw Brothers style, I happened to see a very familiar face.

I remember that actor's name was Lo Lieh. People who are familiar with early Hong Kong films and TV series will recognize him at a glance. Although we have seen him perform in many films and TV series, in the era when there were many superstars, he was overshadowed by the brilliance of many up-and-coming stars and mostly played supporting roles.

In that movie, Lo Lieh should have been over 40 years old, but what made me uneasy was that his eyebrows were tightly locked together, and the muscles between his eyebrows were tightened, twisting the brows into two lumps of flesh. If people who often frown are prone to vertical lines between their eyebrows, then if the brows are locked in that state, disaster is not far away.

This represents the inner entanglement of this person, the myriad of issues he is dealing with, and the twists and turns that he faces in every direction of his life. It can be seen that this is not a necessary performance for the film, but it is also the case when he is in a relaxed state.

Having such a face not only means that your fortune will be frustrated, but if it continues for a long time, it will also cause poor blood circulation, which can easily lead to some brain or cardiovascular diseases. Even if you are very careful, your life span will be greatly affected.

It is very strange that if Luo Lie always had this fierce look, he should have been sad after he turned 30. With this question in mind, I collected some of Luo Lie's old photos. Luo Lie when he was young did not have that characteristic at all. He had relaxed eyebrows, delicate features, and could even be called a handsome boy. He had a prosperous career and was young and promising. But after middle age, the fierce look on his eyebrows gradually took shape.

It can be said that his image in different periods is a gradual process, and everything has its reasons. The image formed over twenty years cannot change without reason, especially in the late 1980s, when martial arts films were no longer popular and Asia Television was making losses. This was in stark contrast to his success ten years ago. In addition, he was a martial artist himself, with a look of anger and a strong personality. He also felt uneasy and repulsive about the changing environment in the Hong Kong film and television industry at that time.

It can be said that his later decision to open a school in the mainland and cultivate his character was actually a helpless move in life, and it was also an intentional move to avoid disputes and troubles.

In 2002, Luo Lie died suddenly of a heart attack. It can be said that if he had not resolutely stayed away from the film and television industry, he would probably have hardly lived to such an age.

The years and environmental changes are constantly recorded on our faces. External influences, such as emotions reflected in our state of mind, affect our fortunes and also the changes in our facial features. Therefore, fate is not predetermined, but more depends on choice. For example, if Luo Lie had changed his personality or left the film and television industry a few years earlier, he might still be alive and well now.

The above is all about how to judge good or bad luck from the changes in the facial features of Hong Kong stars. For more information, please follow Ziweifu's physiognomy channel!