Lam Suet, Hong Kong male actor. He dropped out of primary school and moved to Hong Kong with his parents at the age of fifteen, starting odd jobs as a teenager. In 1986, Lam Suet entered the film industry and worked as a production assistant, sparking his interest in acting. Coincidentally, while working on the set of 'A Chinese Ghost Story,' he met director Johnnie To. After becoming acquainted, Lam Suet constantly asked To to give him a role, but To advised him to focus on his current work. Despite this polite rejection, Lam Suet continued to seek acting opportunities. From movies like 'Eagle Shooting Heroes,' 'Fulltime Killer,' 'The Twins Effect,' to 'Breaking News,' Lam Suet made brief appearances on screen and occasionally had a few lines. Interestingly, during his extra roles, Lam Suet had the most screen time in Stephen Chow's 'God of Cookery.' He was cast alongside Tien Niu, Wong Jing, and others to play unsavory characters, blending in as riffraff, although not scene-stealing, marking the peak of his extra career.