She was cast in the film adaptation of the best-selling novel The Three-Body Problem the same year. Zhang's next appearance was in Mission: Impossible - Rogue Nation. This was the first joint film project between China and Israel since their diplomatic relations were established. Zhang was on location in Jerusalem in April 2013 for the film The Old Cinderella. She also co-starred with Luca Barbareschi in the Italian film The Mercury Factor. She co-starred in the 2013 action thriller Switch with Andy Lau. She made a comeback in the romantic comedy Laucana (2012), co-starring Shawn Yue. During this time, she served on the Shanghai International Film Festival jury. Zhang then took a six-month hiatus from the entertainment industry, citing her dissatisfaction with the commercial nature of her recent roles. She is an ambassador for the SiyuanAOC Rainbow Plan charity, which was founded by the China Siyuan Foundation for Poverty Alleviation and AOC Monitor. In real life, Zhang assists with earthquake relief efforts. Zhang then appeared in Feng Xiaogang's disaster film Aftershock (2010), playing a girl who becomes a rescue worker after being separated from her mother following the Tangshan earthquake. The same year, she appeared in Red River as a mentally challenged Vietnamese girl. Her portrayal of the protagonist Ling, a woman dealing with an abusive husband, received critical acclaim and was dubbed a "turning point" in her career. She then starred in Ann Hui's film Night and Fog, a social commentary film about Chinese immigrants to Hong Kong. Zhang co-wrote the film John Rabe (2008) with German director Florian Gallenberger, in which she plays a college student whose family suffers during the Japanese invasion of Nanjing. She made her Hollywood debut in Rush Hour 3 alongside Jackie Chan the same year. Her portrayal of a woman forced to choose between her drug addiction and herself received praise from both the audience and critics. Zhang later appeared in Derek Yee's drug-smuggling drama Protégé.
At the 30th Cairo International Film Festival, she was named Best Actress. Zhang won over the audience with her acting maturity and extraordinary ability to touch hearts by interpreting the various stages of a Chinese woman's life. The same year, she starred in Lu Chuan's romantic drama The Road. Annila's 2006 Finnish-Chinese kungfu film Jade Warrior. Zhang was cast as the tough-talking heroine in A. Time magazine named her one of "Asia's Heroes." Zhang shed her gentle and quiet image to play the rebellious and brave protagonist in Huayao Bride in Shangri-la (2005), for which she won Best Actress at the Beijing College Student Film Festival. She then landed a role in Tsui Hark's martial arts film Seven Swords, which premiered at the Venice Film Festival in August 2005. She was chosen from 1,000 applicants for her role as a petulant, devious homebound daughter attempting to forge her own path in life. Zhang rose to international prominence after his debut film, Peacock, won the Silver Bear at the 2005 Berlin International Film Festival.
She made the transition to international films in 2005. Zhang's acting career began in 2000, in both film and television.
Zhang earned a Directing diploma from the Central Academy of Drama in Beijing, China. Zhang studied English at the Beijing New Oriental Institute, a private language school in Beijing, China. Zhang was raised in the countryside by a middle-class family. Zhang was born on February 2, 1980, in Fujian, China. Zhang is best known for winning the China Film Media Award for Best Actress in 2005 for her performance in the film Peacock, which premiered at the Berlin International Film Festival. Zhang Jingchu ( pinyin: Zhng jngch, born February 2, 1980) is a Chinese film actress. Zhang Jingchu Wiki, Age, Biography, Height, Boyfriend, Family, Images, And More
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