Chen Fusheng, a Hong Kong TVB actress in the 1980s, active from 1976 to 1989, has been out of the spotlight for many years. Chen Fusheng's breakthrough role was as Ah Zi in TVB's 1982 adaptation of Jin Yong's novel 'The Return of the Condor Heroes', portraying a clever, playful, manipulative, and slightly malicious character. Her portrayal of Ah Zi left a lasting impression on viewers. In 1986, Chen Fusheng moved to ATV, where her role as Shangguan Xiaoxian in the adaptation of Gu Long's novel 'Flying Eagle in September' became one of her signature performances.
Born in 1960, Chen Fusheng was under 22 when she acted in 'The Return of the Condor Heroes', making her the youngest actress to play the role of Ah Zi. Chen Fusheng had a passion for acting since childhood and joined TVB as a child star at the age of 11. Balancing school and acting, her parents were concerned about her education and asked her to stop acting. She promised her parents that she would attend college before pursuing an acting career. Eventually, she enrolled in the School of Communication at Hong Kong Baptist College, fulfilling her promise. However, juggling between her career and studies made it challenging for her to fully commit, resulting in fewer opportunities and preventing her from achieving stardom. In her second year of college, she decided to drop out to focus on acting. Shortly after, she got the opportunity to star in the prominent TV series 'The Return of the Condor Heroes'. Understanding the fierce competition in the entertainment industry and realizing she looked younger than her age, Chen chose to retire from showbiz at the age of 29. Coincidentally, she met the son of a prominent family that year and married into wealth. Her husband, being a nephew of a Macau casino tycoon and only a few years older than her, had been out of the limelight for over a decade but resurfaced due to a recent battle for shares in the casino industry.