Cheuk Wan-chi

Whilst still a 14-year-old, Secondary 4 student at St. Francis' Canossian College, Chi 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.[2]

Chi 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 Chi 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")' Chi has never publicly clarified this.

Chi later created other programmes, including "Merry-Go-Round", "Five-Star Family", "Big Villager" and "36 Strategems".

In February 2008, Chi 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.。[3]

Chi 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.

Chi is often credited as "GC Goo-Bi", a transliteration of "芝See菇Bi" (Gee See Goo Bi).

On 19 June 2008, Chi 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.[4]

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 .[5]

On 4 July 2008, Chi 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, Chi 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, Chi 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, Chi returned to,[6] and announced that she would be settling in,[7] Hong Kong.[8]

In February 2008, Chi was selected to be a World Vision Famine Star, and together with Sammi Cheng and Gigi Leung participated in a charity trip to Laos.

Chi's screenplays have garnered several award nominations from both Hong Kong and overseas organisations. As a director, Chi'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.

Chi 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, Chi participated in the acting and directing of the short film, "Love More";[9] a short video project "Love More" gained over one million hits with solely offline promotion.

In 2013, Chi 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, Chi was also part of the script writing team and has an acting role in the film as a goth personal assistant.

In 2014, Chi 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.[10]

• "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).

• "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

One Night Stand 2013

• "One Night Stand", 13–17 July 2011. Venue: Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts.
• "One Night Stand (Again)", 17–19 March 2012. Venue: Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre.
• "I Dislike You" One Night Stand, 11–12 October 2012. Venue: Queen Elizabeth Stadium, Hong Kong.
• "I Dislike You" One Night Stand, Macau, 9 March 2013. Venue: Forum de Macau, Macau.
• "HAHASEX", 19–21 December 2013. Venue: Queen Elizabeth Stadium, Hong Kong.
• "Call For A Drink" One Night Stand, 32 shows between January and April 2015. Venue various.
• "You Look Single" One Night Stand, 5–6 December 2015. Venue:Queen Elizabeth Stadium, Hong Kong. 28–29 March 2016. Venue: PMQ, Hong Kong.
• "Come Rain Or Come Shine" One Night Stand, 26–28 August 2016. Venue: Macpherson Stadium, Hong Kong.
• "Love and Lie" One Night Stand, 27–28 October 2018. Venue: Macpherson Stadium, Hong Kong.
• "Love and Lie (Honeymoon Aftermath)" One Night Stand, 10 January 2019. Venue: Queen Elizabeth Stadium, Hong Kong.

• "Unidentified Human Remains and the True Nature of Love" 21–26 April 2015. Venue: Kwai Tsing Theatre Auditorium, Hong Kong.
• "No News is True News" 27 November - 8 December 2020. Venue: Kwai Tsing Theatre Auditorium, Hong Kong.
• "Sound Of Silence" 24 August - 4 September 2021. Venue: Hong Kong Arts Centre Shouson Theatre, Hong Kong. (Cast, Playwright and Director)
• "Rent A Human" 25 November - 4 December 2022. Venue: Kwai Tsing Theatre Auditorium, Hong Kong. (Cast and Playwright)

• Open-minded Public Relation Practitioner (豁達公關) (1994)
• Softhard Morning Everyday (朝朝軟硬今朝) (1995)
• Girls do not worship (不崇拜的女孩) (1995–1996)
• Gee See Goo Bi–I Am Underaged (芝see菇bi我未成年) (1996–1997)
• Gee See Goo Bi–I Have A Head (芝see菇bi我有個頭) (1997–1998)
• Gee See Goo Bi Family (1998–2000)
• Gee See Goo Bi Family Day
• Herbal Tea (男上女下) (1999)
• Through life (過生活) (2000–2003)
• Torture University (五天精華遊) (2004–2008)
• Give me a call (給我電話) (2006)
• 903 HKCEE Here with you (903 傍住你放榜) (2006)
• 903 Top 20 (903專業推介) (2006)
• Alabama (2008)
• Talk of the town (一八七二遊花園) (3 July 2009)
• Talk of the town (一八七二遊花園) (3 Feb 2011)
• Talk of the town (一八七二遊花園) (6–17 Feb 2012)

TVB

• The Green Hope (2000) Drama
• Charlene's Reality Show (2007)
• I Know Men (2012) Chat show
• Lipstick Circle (2012) Chat show

ViuTV

• Study With Chief Executive of Hong Kong 2047 (2016)
• Good Night Show - King Maker (2018) – Acting coach
• King Maker III (2020) – Judge (EP1-13)
• King Maker IV (2021) – Judge (EP21-27)

• In the 2008 online game "Run Online", Chi plays the role of KiKi.

• Converse 100th Anniversary (2009)
• Dermes (moult company) (2008)
• Converse (2011)

On 31 May 2008, G announced on her blog that she was producing an art project called Born to Be a Witness.[12] On 11 September 2008, she decided on the Chinese name for Born to Be a Witness, settling on characters translating to "Meet the big scene" for the Milk Magazine No. 373.

The Born to Be a Witness exhibition went from 10 to 24 January 2009 in Central, and was extended, continuing from 29th to 31@th.

Milk Magazine Record

• From 1999 to 2002, Cheuk was a columnist at the Oriental Daily, Sun Daily, Sing Tao Daily and Sing Pao. Her columns have been compiled into book form as "Live As A Whole Package", "Well Well" and others.
• 6 December 2008 saw her last Apple Daily column, "Do not let me die at the weekend".
• 3 March 2009 saw a new column in Ming Pao, titled "Cheuk Wan-chi is now writing". Later that year it was followed by two new columns "Romance and Prejudice" at New Monday Magazine, from 3 June, and "Cheuk Wan-chi Journey", for Ming Pao Weekly from 6 June.
• Cheuk's current column is "Big asking for too much" in Weekend Weekly.

On 18 October 2006, Chi attempted suicide using medication at her home in Kowloon City. The given reason for this was grief from the loss of her mother, who had died of cancer. Her boyfriend discovered her and contacted the police. After being certified as being out of danger of any life-threatening complications, Chi stayed in the intensive care unit. The police subsequently found two suicide notes, which revealed her unhappiness.

Two weeks later, Chi returned to work and continued to host her radio programmes, and also became again involved in film production work.

On 27 February 2012, Chi uploaded a photo to her personal weibo, that showed her wearing a real fox fur,.[13] This caused an angry response from internet users who denounced her through Facebook, Weibo and Discuss forums. Internet users at Weibo asked: "How can one talk about animal rights, if one can wear a corpse because of vanity?"; they did not accept Chi's apologies because of her frivolous attitude.

On 1 March 2012, Chi issued a video response to the incident on YouTube. She referred to the fur in the photo as one no longer wanted by a friend, and that since it was a real fur and she did not want to waste it, she accepted it for reuse. She emphasised her respect for animal rights, and apologised for any distress caused by the incident. However, some internet users were of the view that her statement of respect for animal rights was at odds with her wearing fur; and that because she did not apologise for the acts of cruelty to animals (needed to harvest fur), and because she did not openly urge the public to refuse fur, that they could not accept her explanation or apologies.[14]

On 4 March 2012, internet users discovered that Chi, had for undeclared reasons, removed comments on the issue at Facebook, including comments both in support of and against her wearing fur. The internet users called this into question as, since she had set her Facebook as open to the public and to allow public comments, she should not delete comments indiscriminately.