About Cheuk Wan Chi
Born 1979. Cheuk Wan Chi is a Chinese film director, writer, columnist, radio DJ, comedian and actor.
Cheuk Wan-chi (; born 28 March 1979), also known as Vincci, G and GC Goo-Bi, is a Hong Kong media personality, stand-up comedian, screenwriter and director, master of ceremonies, and an occasional television pundit and talk show host. She first came to prominence as a disk jockey and radio personality working for Hong Kong's Commercial Radio (CRHK).
Life Cheuk Wan-chi, popularly known as G, is a creative and media personality from Hong Kong, China. In 2008, Cheuk enrolled at Goldsmiths, University of London to study Fine Art, however, she did not finish the degree due to low GPA. Working in a variety of mediums, her work is well received by Hong Kong's metropolitan middle class and youth.
Cheuk started her career at Commercial Radio Hong Kong (CRHK), when she was 13 years old, as the youngest ever radio DJ in Hong Kong history. In addition to being a long-serving prime time radio presenter, Cheuk also became a columnist for various newspapers and magazines; anthologies from these publications make her one of Hong Kong's best-selling authors, with a top-3 best-seller benchmark.
Cheuk has also released prose books and comic books.
In 2007, Cheuk directed two short films, Lost & Found and Homo Sapiens. In the same year, she released two prose books, named Enemy of Kong Qiu and Dodgy.
On 19 April 2008, which was incidentally the day of Famine 30, Cheuk released a book of her selected prose, What is Apple in Chinese?. She later held a book-reading-club function at Miramar Hotel on 25 April 2008.
Cheuk finished her contemporary art project Born to Be A Witness. Solo exhibition was held in Madhouse Contemporary in 2009.
In 2011, she held the first stand-up comedy solo show such as Anti-Indian racism and economic jokes by a female comedian in Hong Kong. Her stand-up special You Look Single and Come Rain or Come Shine were released through the streaming service Netflix.
In the field of celebrity endorsement, she often collaborates with internationally acclaimed brands; her public persona being one associated with creativity, social networking and fashion.
Early career and radio Whilst still a 14-year-old, Secondary 4 student at St. Francis' Canossian College, Cheuk worked as a part-time DJ at Commercial Radio; her first show being a collaboration with Softhard. After graduating from Secondary 5, she became a full-time DJ at Commercial Radio's FM 90.3. Aged 17, she presented Gee See Goo Bi – I am Underaged; this programme was aired during off-peak hours and, for its time slot, attracted an unprecedented audience.
Cheuk also created the radio serial, Gee See Goo Bi Family, of which the characters "Fu-Wing" and "Little Fu Sister" became break-out characters. It remains unknown as to who voiced "Fu-Wing" and "Little Fu Sister" in the Gee See Goo Bi Family; with claims that Cheuk voiced all five characters (in addition to "Fu-Wing" and "Little Fu Sister" the characters "Miss Jing", "Neither-Male-Nor-Female", and the "Man with the Hoarse Voice"). Cheuk has never publicly clarified this.
Cheuk later created other programmes, including Merry-Go-Round, Five-Star Family, Big Villager and 36 Strategems.
Fu-Wing and Little Fu Sister in other media In February 2008, Cheuk collaborated with Taiwan-based FunTown and South Korean developer RHAON to launch the online game RUNonline, known as HiYo Run Towards the Sky in Taiwan, it featured "Fu-Wing" and "Little Fu Sister".
The Gee See Goo Bi Family comic was created by Wu-Shang-Hao.
Cheuk has written a column in the persona of and using the pen name Fu-Wing, titled Fu-Wing's Writings, the column featured in Hong Kong lifestyle magazine Milk.
Cheuk is often credited as "GC Goo-Bi", a transliteration of "芝See菇Bi" (Gee See Goo Bi).
Resignation from CRHK On 19 June 2008, Cheuk announced that she would leave CRHK two weeks later, that it would only be for a short break and that she would continue her art projects. She said that she probably would return to school, but that she was still undecided about her specific direction.
On 30 June 2008, during the Radio Television Hong Kong (RTHK) programme Gimme 5, radio hosts Leung Tak-Fai and Wong Tin-Yee spoke emotionally of Cheuk's departure .
On 4 July 2008, Cheuk hosted the last episode of Torture University. The following day, before her official departure from the CRHK, she hosted the final episode of "Alabama".
On 3 July 2009, Cheuk announced, on the programme Talk of the town, that she would be heading to London to study an art-related course.
On 5 July 2009, Cheuk flew to London where she took up an art course at Goldsmiths College, University of London; at the time it was believed that Chi would be emigrating to the United Kingdom. However, in September 2010, Cheuk returned to, and announced that she would be settling in, Hong Kong.
Charity In February 2008, Cheuk was selected to be a World Vision Famine Star, and together with Sammi Cheng and Gigi Leung participated in a charity trip to Laos.
Film and video work Cheuk's screenplays have garnered several award nominations from both Hong Kong and overseas organisations. As a director, Cheuk's work has included a diverse range of music videos, commercials, internet shorts and 35mm feature films. As a producer, she produced the 20-episode series 20/30 Dictionary which had fashion photographer Wing Shya as director.
As a screenwriter two of the films she contributed to, 20 30 40 and Cross Harbour Tunnel, were official selections in the Berlin International Film Festival. Her screenplay for Merry-Go-Round won her the Hong Kong Film Critics Society (HKFCS) Award for Best Screenplay in 2002, and was also nominated in the screenplay category in the Golden Horse Awards.
Cheuk has participated in many movie and video production projects. Together with the cyberWorks-owned Now.com.hk of PCCW, Chi has also written and produced an Internet drama series, 20 30 Dictionary.
In 2011, Cheuk participated in the acting and directing of the short film, Love More; a short video project Love More gained over one million hits with solely offline promotion.
In 2013, Cheuk released her debut feature film as director, the action comedy Kick Ass Girls, which was financed by Lion Rock Pictures. Starring Chrissy Chau, Dada Lo and Hidy Yu, Cheuk was also part of the script writing team and has an acting role in the film as a goth personal assistant.
In 2014, Cheuk released her second feature film Temporary Family, which was financed by Edko Film, starring Nick Cheung, Sammi Cheng and Angelababy. It has grossed HK$16,535,069 in Hong Kong and ¥100,436,001 in China.
Awards and nominations
Movie awards Heroes in Love (2001) Stockholm International Film Festival Bronze horse: Best film (Competition) Merry-Go-Round (2002) HKFCS Award Best Screenplay (Won), Golden Horse Awards Best Adopted Screen Screenplay (Nominated) Hong Kong Film Awards Best Screen Screenplay (Nominated) Exodus (2007) Golden Bauhinia Best Screenplay (Nominated) Wrong Dial (2011) IFVA Open Category Silver Awards (Won).
Book awards What's apple in English? HKPTU Best Ten Books 2009 Your Heart is not a Public Toilet HKPTU Best Ten Books 2011 Granny's Quotes HKPTU Best Ten Books 2013 The Necessity of Travel: Hong Kong Golden Book Awards 2016 The Necessity of Travel: The 29th Hong Kong Print Awards 2017
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Important facts
People in Cheuk Wan Chi's life
Named in this biography and alive at the same time
Contemporaries
People whose lives overlapped Cheuk Wan Chi's
Frequently asked questions
Who is Cheuk Wan Chi?
Hong Kong actor and broadcaster
When was Cheuk Wan Chi born?
Cheuk Wan Chi was born on 28 March 1979 in British Hong Kong.
What is Cheuk Wan Chi's occupation?
Cheuk Wan Chi is a film director, writer, columnist, radio DJ, comedian and actor.
What nationality is Cheuk Wan Chi?
Cheuk Wan Chi is Chinese.
Sources & further reading
Cite this page
APA: Biography.guide. (2026). Cheuk Wan Chi. https://biography.guide/cheuk-wan-chi/
MLA: "Cheuk Wan Chi." Biography.guide, https://biography.guide/cheuk-wan-chi/.
Chicago: "Cheuk Wan Chi." Biography.guide. https://biography.guide/cheuk-wan-chi/.
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