He left TVB due to pay on January 26, 2020. Ngo is perhaps best known for his role as Chiang Bit-man in the 2009 drama Rosy Business, which earned him the Most Improved Actor award and a Best Supporting Actor nomination at the 2009 TVB Anniversary Awards.
His popularity got a further boost when he delivered a sterling performance as Tong Gat in No Regrets. He was seen as a hot favorite for the Best Supporting Actor award, together with Mak Cheung Ching of the same drama and Dominic Lam of A Fistful of Stances, with the award being given to Mak in the end.
There have been conflicting reports about his age with some stating that he was born in the year 1976. In the reality program Midlife Crisis which was filmed and aired on ViuTV in mid-2020, Ngo stated that he is 47 years old, which means he was born in 1972.
(Source: Wikipedia)", "image": "https://i.hndrama.com/image/people/25Kdk_5c.jpg" }, { "@type": "Person", "name": "Esther Kwan", "alternateName": "關詠荷", "birthDate": "July 16, 1964", "nationality": "Hong Konger", "description": "Esther Kwan Wing Ho is a Hong Kong actress who began her acting career after high school in 1988. She then met actor Nick Cheung and they began dating in the early 90s. They finally got married in 2004. Their daughter was born in 2006, and Kwan has been at the broadcaster on and off ever since.", "image": "https://i.hndrama.com/image/people/2VR4V_5c.jpg" }, { "@type": "Person", "name": "Timothy Cheng", "alternateName": "鄭子誠", "birthDate": "May 21, 1962", "nationality": "Hong Konger", "description": "", "image": "https://i.hndrama.com/image/people/wJ2Wr8_5c.jpg" }, { "@type": "Person", "name": "Sammy Sum", "alternateName": "沈震軒", "birthDate": "May 4, 1983", "nationality": "Hong Konger", "description": "In 2006, Sum auditioned for TVbeople, a talent casting system hosted by TVB, and was selected to sign a two-year artiste contract with the company along with six other winners. Before acting in dramas, Sum joined TVB's acting classes and graduated from TVB's 22nd Artiste Training Class of 2007. He speaks fluent Hong Kong Cantonese, Mandarin Chinese, Canadian French and North American English. He was born in Hong Kong, but at the age of 10 he moved to Montreal, Quebec, Canada with his family, where he spent all of his adolescent years until his early 20s. He moved back to Hong Kong in his mid 20s and entered the TVB entertainment business including starring in Hong Kong films.[1] (Source: Wikipedia)", "image": "https://i.hndrama.com/image/people/Ro22V_5c.jpg" }, { "@type": "Person", "name": "Ram Chiang", "alternateName": "蔣志光", "birthDate": "July 2, 1961", "nationality": "Hong Konger", "description": "Ram Chiang is a Hong Kong actor and former singer-composer, currently under Television Broadcasts Limited (TVB) management.
Ram Chiang started out singing cover songs of other artists before he was invited by George Lam, one of the singers he imitated, to perform alongside him on stage in 1985. During the concert, George Lam gave him the English name "Ram" as opposed to George's "Lam" since "L" and "R" together make a stereo sound.
After this, Ram was signed to Polydor Records in 1985. He became well known for performing classic 90s Hong Kong pop songs such as "You Needn’t Be Acquaintances to Meet with Each Other" (相逢何必曾相識), a duet with Rita Carpio, and "Queen's Road East" (皇后大道東), a collaboration with Lo Ta Yu.
After becoming disenchanted with the Hong Kong music industry, Chiang decided to quit being a singer in the early 1990s and signed with TVB to become an actor. He mostly played supporting roles.
In 2014, his popularity skyrocketed when Wong Cho Lam wrote a role tailor-made for Chiang in "Come On, Cousin". The role won him the "2014 Best Supporting Actor" award at TVB's annual anniversary awards and saw a resurgence in his singing career.
Chiang is married and has a son. He is a private person and does not talk about his family much. Being a devout Christian, Chiang does not attend the blessing ceremonies of any projects he works on, as the blessing ceremony has folk religious connotations incompatible with Christian teachings. It is an industry standard in Hong Kong for the filming cast and crew to offer incense to the gods to ask for their blessings of safety and smooth production during filming.