Ruby Lin






This is a Chinese name; the family name is Lin.















































Ruby Lin

Ruby Lin 127 in Beijing.jpg
Ruby Lin in Beijing, China in 2008

Background information
Chinese name 林心如
Pinyin
Lín Xīnrú (Mandarin)
Jyutping
Lam4 Sam1-jyu4 (Cantonese)
Pe̍h-ōe-jī
Lîm Sim-jû (Hokkien)
Born
(1976-01-27) January 27, 1976 (age 42)
Taipei, Taiwan
Occupation Actress, singer, producer
Years active 1995–present
Genre(s)
Mandopop, Cantopop
Spouse(s)

Wallace Huo (m. 2016)
Children 1





Awards


Huading Awards
Best Supporting Actress
2009 Sophie's Revenge
Best Actress in TV series
2016
Best Actress
2018 The Devotion of Suspect X
Seoul International Drama Award
Most Popular Actress (China)
2010 Beauty's Rival in Palace
TV Drama Awards Made in China
Actress with Most purchasing Power
2015 The Way We Were
Actress with Most Rallying Power
2012 Drama Go! Go! Go!
Best Producer
2011 The Glamorous Imperial Concubine
Most Popular Actress (HK & Taiwan)
2010 Beauty's Rival in Palace


Ruby Lin Xinru (Chinese: 林心如; pinyin: Lín Xīnrú; born January 27, 1976) is a Taiwanese actress, television and film producer, and singer. American entertainment critic Derek Elley named Lin as "Taiwan's TV Drama Queen".[1]


3 years after Lin made her acting debut in a TV commercial, she rose to national and regional prominence overnight for her role as Xia Ziwei in the TV series My Fair Princess (1998-1999). My Fair Princess was highly popular in East and Southeast countries; launching Lin as a household name in Asia. She followed the success with other hit series including The Duke of Mount Deer (2000), Romance in the Rain (2001), Boy & Girl (2003), Affair of Half a Lifetime (2004), Beauty's Rival in Palace (2010), The Glamorous Imperial Concubine (2011) and The Way We Were (2014).


Since 2010, Lin has been producing TV dramas and TV films starring herself, both in mainland China and Taiwan. Her production debut The Glamorous Imperial Concubine (2011) won her Best Producer at the 2012 TV Drama Awards Made in China, and her first Taiwanese drama production The Way We Were (2014) won three out of seven nominations, including Best Television Series at the 50th Golden Bell Awards. In 1999, she also began a singing career with her debut album Heartbeat, and has since released 6 albums.


According to Apple Daily, Lin was the third highest-earning Taiwanese drama actress in 2011,[2] and the top-earning in 2012[3] and 2013.[4]




Contents






  • 1 Early life


  • 2 Career


    • 2.1 Early work: 1995–1996


    • 2.2 Breakthrough: 1997–2001


    • 2.3 Mainstream success: 2002–2005


    • 2.4 2006–2009


    • 2.5 2010-2011


    • 2.6 Producing: 2012-present


    • 2.7 Ruby Lin Studio




  • 3 Personal life


  • 4 Media


    • 4.1 Charity work


    • 4.2 Endorsements




  • 5 Filmography


  • 6 Discography


    • 6.1 Albums


    • 6.2 Soundtracks




  • 7 Publications


  • 8 Ambassadorships


  • 9 Awards and nominations


  • 10 References


  • 11 External links





Early life


Lin was born and raised in Taipei, Taiwan, the eldest of four children, having one brother a year younger the other, six years younger, and a half-sister, ten years younger, from her father's second marriage.[5] Her father was a businessman, and her mother a housewife. Her English name is from her mother's love of the jewel.[6] After her parents' divorce, when Lin was seven years old, she lived with her mother, who took her to visit relatives in Japan every year.[7] She graduated from Ri Xin Primary School and Zhong Dian High School.[8] Lin originally planned on going to the United Kingdom to study after high school graduation, never considering the prospect of an acting career. However, she began her acting career at age seventeen as a part-time model. Her first TV commercial was for Jasmine Tea in 1994.[9]


Lin's parents did not like the idea of their daughter being involved in the entertainment industry,[7] but she decided to pursue an acting career. After appearing in many commercials, her parents finally agreed to allow her to sign a contract with an entertainment-management company.
Following high school graduation, Lin joined Jessie and Jones Entertainment Ltd[10] on her 20th birthday.
Over the years, she has also helped her parents to reconcile.[11]



Career



Early work: 1995–1996


When Lin received her first experience in front of the camera in 1995, for a minor role, she started to develop a passion for acting. After filming her first TV commercial, Lin caught the attention of TV and film directors, and many companies began seeking her for roles.[12] She received her first role in the film School Days, with Jimmy Lin and Takeshi Kaneshiro. From 1995 to 1997, Lin had roles in several Taiwanese TV series, and began to attract attention and buzz from the media. In 1996, Lin went to China for the first time to film; she considered this a period of valuable experience and a time that she began to learn about acting.








Breakthrough: 1997–2001


After playing minor roles in various series and films, Lin was selected by Taiwanese writer Chiung Yao to audition for a main role in the comedic period drama My Fair Princess, a joint production by mainland China and Taiwan which was adapted from Chiung Yao's own novel. Originally picked for the role of Sai Ya, Lin was ultimately chosen by the company to play Zi Wei instead, as the actress scheduled to play the main role was unavailable.[7]







The drama quickly became a phenomenal sensation, appealing to large audiences in mainland China, Hong Kong, South Korea, and Southeast Asia. Lin rose to prominence and became a household name overnight.[14]


After My Fair Princess, Lin starred in a number of successful television series. In 2000 she starred in Hong Kong TVB's production of The Duke of Mount Deer with Dicky Cheung, Shu Qi and other well-known artists. In this series, Lin played Princess Jian Ning – a sassy, funny girl. This role demonstrated her acting range, since it differed from the nice, sweet image she had developed from her role in My Fair Princess. The following year, she starred in Romance in the Rain, a costume drama based in 1930s and 1940s, also written by Chiung Yao. The series was a commercial success, and recorded the highest ratings of the year. For two consecutive years (2000 and 2001), Lin was included in the Top Ten Most Famous Asian Superstars.[15] The same year, she was selected in fourth place in "Malaysia 2001 Heavenly Kings & Queens".[16]


As Lin felt she had achieved all she could in television, she started venturing into films. In 2000, she appeared in three Hong Kong films - Winner Takes All, Comic King and the action movie China Strike Force with Aaron Kwok and Taiwanese actor-singer Leehom Wang. Although Lin had only a supporting role, she considered it a learning experience. With these films, she made inroads into the Hong Kong market.[14]



Mainstream success: 2002–2005


Since 2002, Lin focused on her career in mainland China. In 2003, she starred in three series - Half Life Fate (Pinyin: Ban Sheng Yuan) (adapted from Zhang Ailing’s novel Eighteen Springs), Boy & Girl and Flying Daggers. Lin was chosen for the female lead in the TV version of Half Life Fate; the film version was directed by Ann Hui, a well-known Asian director. For Lin, it was a challenging role and she was under pressure.


Lin's work yielded good results; her performance enhanced her fame, earning accolades for capturing her screen character Man Zhen’s 14 years of arduous life. The series was broadcast in China, Hong Kong, Taiwan and South Korea.[17] The same year, Lin also appeared in the youth romantic TV series Boy & Girl; it was broadcast in China by CCTV, receiving the highest rating of all series aired in 2003.[18] With this series, Lin was selected one of the Top 10 actresses of the year; of those 10 actresses, she was the only one from Taiwan.[15] She then appeared in the ancient martial arts TV series Flying Daggers, based on Gu Long's novel. It was her first
martial-arts series, and Lin played against type – portraying a cold assassin, rather than her usual gentle damsel. These three series were released in 2003 throughout Asia, contributing to Lin's rise in popularity and recognition. Though Lin focused on TV series, she continued to appear in films such as the adventure drama Life Express (with Richie Ren) and the romantic comedy Love Trilogy (with Francis Ng and Anita Yuen), which was relatively successful in China.


Lin sparked a trend towards China-Korea collaborations when she starred in the 2004 production Amor de Tarapaca (co-starring Korean actor Han Jae Suk). Lin was involved in another original Korean screenplay Magic Touch of Fate, co-starring Taiwanese actor Alec Su and Korean idol Kangta. This series is the highest-budgeted miniseries in Asian television history (as of 2011). By this time, Lin had been in show business for almost a decade, with nearly non-stop filming. She wanted to go back to school; since high school, studying abroad had been her dream.[7] In the winter of 2004, after filming Magic Touch of Fate, Lin decided to study language and acting for three months in New York City. While she was there, Lin studied English at Study Group International[19][20] and performance at the New York Film Academy.


Returning home to Taiwan with a new passion for acting in February 2005, Lin starred in Paris Sonata.[21] For her role in Paris Sonata, she learned to play piano two months before filming. After Paris Sonata, she selected the TV drama Sound of Colors (a remake of Jimmy Liao's book) as her next work, portraying a blind radio DJ. Lin's performance as a blind girl received good reviews from audiences and the news media.[22][23] This drama was broadcast in many countries, including Hong Kong, Taiwan, Philippines, Vietnam and the United States. This was followed by the dramas Star Boulevard and Da Li Princess, which were expected to be released in 2008 by CCTV.



2006–2009




Lin in 2007


In 2006, Lin's starred in the television series Ancestral Temple where she further expanded her acting range.[24] After three months of filming in Huang Shan, China, the series was completed at the end of October 2006. Its broadcast by CCTV-1 was planned for 2008. On June 6, 2006, Lin won the Most Popular Actress in Taiwan award at the 2nd Chinese TV Drama Award ceremony in Beijing.[25] She has also been regularly featured in polls as one of the Top 10 contemporary Chinese actors.[26]


At the end of 2006, Lin bid farewell to her management company Zhong Jie, after a 10-year relationship, and on November 30, 2006 ceremoniously signed with Huayi Brothers Film and Television group for a reported $10 million.[27] Hua Yi Bros. is (as of 2011) the largest management and domestic movie-making company in China. In September 2007, she guest-starred in CCTV's historical drama Su DongPo. In this series she played the first wife of Su Dongpo (writer, poet, artist, calligrapher, pharmacologist, and statesman of the Song Dynasty, one of the major poets of the time), played by Lu Yi.


After filming the digital film Evening of Roses, Lin took on more challenging roles. In late 2007, she co-starred as Daji with Ray Lui in The Legend and the Hero 2 (also known as Fengshen Bang), one of the major vernacular Chinese novels written during the Ming Dynasty. After speculation over who would receive the leading role of Daji (who was known for her beauty and cruelty which ruined a dynasty), the role was offered to Lin. When Lin committed to play Daji, she could not escape comparison with Fan Bingbing, who played the same role in the first part of the series. Lin's performance received generally positive comments from media. NetandTV commented, "In comparison to the previous version, the bright spot in this new version's Daji gets a new makeover. Ruby Lin's look gave Daji a brand-new definition".[28] Lin has often said "comparing with other people is meaningless, I just wants [sic] a breakthrough from past looks, to surpass myself."[29]


In 2008, Lin returned to Taiwan for the series Love in Sun Moon Lake, playing an aboriginal woman; this was the first TV series to obtain permission for mainland Chinese actors to film in Taiwan.[30] It was also announced that Lin had been cast as Sun Shangxiang in the new Romance of the Three Kingdoms TV adaptation directed by Gao Xixi, titled Three Kingdoms.[31] The series was aired in May 2010, and was well-received both domestically and internationally, earning an estimated 800 million RMB (133.3 million USD) by 2012.


In early 2009, she was cast in Fallen City. In this film, Lin plays a rebellious woman during the 2008 Sichuan earthquake. In July 2009, Lin starred as Empress Dou in the Chinese big-budget historical fiction television drama Beauty's Rival in Palace. For her role in the series, Lin received a salary of 150,000 renminbi per episode.[32] When the series premièred on a Shanghai TV station in March 2010 with the highest rating of the year, Lin got positive reviews from audiences and critics. It was reported that Beauty's Rival in Palace sold well in the Korean and Japanese markets, due to Ruby Lin's unwavering popularity in Asia.[33]Beauty's Rival in Palace is another milestone in Lin's career.



2010-2011


In May 2010, her first stage play, Sweet Sweet Love, began a Chinese tour. The play is based on the 1996 Hong Kong romantic film Comrades: Almost a Love Story, which starred Maggie Cheung and Leon Lai. During its three-month run, it was performed in four cities: Shanghai, Beijing, Hangzhou and Shenzhen. Due to popular demand, a fifth city (Nanchang) was added.[34]


In June, Lin played a psychiatrist in the romantic film You Deserve To Be Single with Mike He and David Wu. For her performance, Lin was nominated for the 2010 Shanghai International Film Festival Press Prize as Best Actress.[35] She also won the 2010 Vietnam DAN Movie Award for Favorite Taiwanese Actress. After that, Lin starred in Zhang Yang's film Driverless as a self-motivated businesswomen. Director Zhang Yang commented "Ruby has a rare ability, all her emotions seem genuine". She received critical acclaim for her performance by audiences and media - "Without a doubt, Ruby Lin's wonderful range of emotions really steals the show. She delicately unveils the depths of a struggling during hard time of her life, both strong and brave yet desire to be protected."[36]


After the success of Beauty's Rival in Palace, Lin was cast a starring role for well-known Chinese TV series by director Gao Xixi. This series Monopoly Exposure was written by Hai Yan (海岩), many of whose books have been successfully adapted for TV dramas.[37]


2010 was a successful year for Lin. She won the Most Popular Actress award (voted online by residents of Asian countries) at the 5th Seoul International Drama Awards. According to Yahoo Korea, Lin was voted best actress with 17,358 votes followed by Fan Bingbing, Li Kun Wang and Yao Chen.[38] Also in late 2010, Lin won the Favorite Actress of the Year award for her performance in Beauty's Rival in Palace at the annual TV Drama Awards Made in China[39] and the QQ Annual Entertainment Star award. For her achievements in films and television series, Korean media dubbed her Taiwan's number-one actress and goddess of ancient Chinese series.[40]


In January 2011, Lin started her first project The Glamorous Imperial Concubine as a producer. This series achieved excellent ratings and Lin won "Best producer of the year" award. She was also nominated as Best TV actress at the 2012 Huading Awards. Lin returned to the film industry again, playing a mom with two kids in the film Blood Stained Shoes, directed by Raymond Yip. The film ranked 2nd on "Top 10 box-office ranking in Chinese horror film chart".[41] The media said that Lin's image was far removed from that which she has previously portrayed in other works.[42]


In October 2011, Lin started on her second production, Taiwanese idol drama Drama Go! Go! Go! which co-starred Jiro Wang and Lin Gengxin. The series released on November 2012. Lin's performance was well received by audiences and audience named Drama Go! Go! Go! as one of the most anticipated TV series of 2012.[43]



Producing: 2012-present


In March 2012, Lin was crowned Most Influential TV Actress at the 2012 annual Jeanwest Entertainment Awards.[44] She also received a nomination at the Huading Awards as Best TV Actress for her performance in The Glamorous Imperial Concubine.[45]


She then started filming for The Patriot Yue Fei, a 60-episode historical drama about the downfall of General Yue Fei in the Song Dynasty. Lin portrayed the wife of General Yue Fei, played by Huang Xiaoming.


On April 27, 2012, Lin announced her third project television film Forgotten as producer and main actress. She played a married couple in the show with Christopher Lee, where their marriage started to fall apart due to a lack of communication and personality differences, and an unexpected accident changes their life entirely.[46] It was scheduled to be first released in Taiwan on May 26, 2012. In Forgotten, critics and audiences praised Lin's performance as breakthrough. Xinhua News (Xinhua News Agency) states "Ruby Lin is recognized as one of the best promising producer. Also as actress, she is in a different class from others."[47]


In addition, Youku Tudou Inc, the largest video-sharing website in China, bought copyright of TV series and films that were produced by Lin. Lin officially announced the news during the 18th Shanghai Television Festival.[48]


In August 8, 2012, Lin was honored as Best Producer at the 2012 Asian Idol Awards for The Glamorous Imperial Concubine.[49]
On December 2012, Lin was announced as one of the highest paid Chinese celebrities of the year, ranking 5th. She managed to earn over 90 million RMB this year through her studio alone.[50] She also came in 2nd on the Taiwan’s top-earning drama actors list, with a yearly income of 278 million NTD.[51]


In August 2013, Lin won Most Favorite Actress at the 8th Beijing Film Festival for Youth Welfare.[52] Except for some public appearances, Lin spent much time doing pre-production work for the drama Singing All Along, based on Li Xin's romantic novel series Xiuli Jiangshan.


In April 2014, Lin won the Outstanding Actress award at 1st China Television Star Awards by CTAC (China Television Artists Committee Actors Committee).[53]


In May 2014, as producer and main actress, Lin came back to Taiwan with the television film Mother Mother, playing a role of an aggressive mother. Lin stated that she will continue to film one Taiwanese series per year.[54] The same year, Lin starred in the romance TV series The Way We Were. This drama marks Lin's return to Taiwan television after a 10-year absence. As main actress and producer, Lin received favorable comments from both critics and audiences. The series not only received high viewer ratings, but was also selected as one of the most popular Taiwanese dramas of 2014 by many of media review. Within a day of release, it reached over 24 million views on the mainland Chinese video sharing site iQiyi. Since its debut on July 19, the drama has stayed within the top two on iQiyi’s most popular dramas list.[55]


On March 1, 2015, Estée Lauder Companies announced that Lin was their new brand ambassador for Taiwan region, and Lin was also selected as spokesperson for HTC.


After finished filming Raymond Yip's film Phantom of the Theatre in Shanghai, Lin joined the cast of the licensed remake of the Korean variety show We Got Married, titled We Are In Love.[56] In November, Lin gained her first Asian Television Awards nomination for Best Actress with her performance in The Way We Were following a first Golden Bell Awards nomination on September.[57]


In early 2016, Lin won Huading Awards for Best Actress in a TV Series and the Woman's Media Award for Most Influential Woman of the Year.[58] In April 2016, Lin starred in Magical Space-time, a time-travel TV series directed by Fu-Hsiang Hsu. Lin also cast in adventure film The Precipice Game, playing the role of the woman who turns into a battle for survival.


In March 2017, Lin returned to work after halting work since December to prepare for labour.[59] She played an affectionate mother who is willing to put her life on the line to protect her daughter in mystery-thriller The Devotion of Suspect X , adapted from Japanese author Keigo Higashino's award-wining novel with the same title.[60] The film is a reunion between Alec Su and Ruby Lin who starred in 2004 in Magic Touch of Fate, a TV series in China. In May, Lin announced her comeback in a Taiwanese drama world with romance TV series My Dear Boy, which she is also producing.



Ruby Lin Studio


In 2009, Lin establishing her own production company, Ruby Lin Studio (林心如工作室). Taiwan media reports that the company will deal with all aspects of the actress's career, including acting, singing and film roles.[61] Till 2016, 2 artists - Miku Chang & Yang Zhiwen - and 1 director Fu-Hsiang Hsu are under Ruby Lin Studio. As a producer, she can have a lot more control over the entire TV project - overseeing the scripting process, hiring and casting. Lin stated, "I just kept getting offered the same type of role. Being an actress, you cannot really do much. Actresses can only wait for the roles to come."[62]" "Now I can choose everything myself, whether it's the roles or the director that I want to work with or the cast that I want to feature. I feel much more in control over what I get to do."[62]


Lin's production debut turned out to be a hit with viewers, winning several awards including "TV series of The year" from Shanghai's Dragon TV Awards, as well as "Best Producer" and "Best Actress" awards for Lin at the 2011 Youku Awards.[63] Despite the accolades from sitting in the producer's chair, she insists that acting will still be her "top priority".


"I will be producing more and more but I still love acting so much, so that will still be my main focus. There is something wonderful about getting yourself in the head of the characters that you play and being able to perform for viewers. It's just that now I also get to create characters that I really want to play."[62]



Personal life


Lin dated Taiwanese actor Jimmy Lin, whom she met when filming School Days, from 1995 to 1997. In 2006, they appeared together on the Taiwanese show Kang Yong's Family, asserting that distance was the reason for their breakup. It was the first time the two appeared on the same stage since their separation.[64]


In May 2016, Lin confirmed her relationship with Taiwanese actor Wallace Huo.[65][66] They reportedly became romantically involved around Lin's birthday in January 2016.[67] Lin married Huo on 31 July 2016 at the Bulgari Hotel in Bali. Celebrities who attended the wedding included Zhao Wei, Fan Bingbing, Shu Qi, Liu Tao, Liu Shishi, Nicky Wu and Hu Ge.[68] The pair also held another wedding reception in Taipei on 2 August 2016.[69] The couple have a daughter, born in January 2017.[70]



Media



Charity work


Lin is involved with charity activities for various causes.



  • In 1999, Lin supported the fundraising events for Taiwan 921 earthquake.[71]

  • In 2003, become sponsor of vietnamese boy through World Vision.

  • Since 2005 Lin has been spokesperson for fashion company Xuezhu, and she established a fund to help poor people living in small cities in China.[72] she also participated in the Jackie Chan and Friends concert in 2005.[73]

  • In 2007, Lin received the Outstanding Contribution to Charity Award at the China Fashion Awards (CFA).[74] She also filming short film for charity TV-program 'Dreams Come True' with a blind girl.[75]

  • Following the 2008 Sichuan earthquake, Lin donated 100,000 yuan. She also recorded the unit song "We have love"(我们有爱) for 2008 Sichuan earthquake.[76]

  • In 2008, Lin funded a school for rural children, presenting a ¥200,000 (US$27,627) check to the Chinese Red Cross Foundation to build an elementary school.[77] The Red Cross Society of China gave Lin a commemorative plague in return, inviting her to be philanthropic ambassador for its elementary-school building project (which helps Chinese children in rural areas obtain an education).[78]

  • Lin received China Charity Star Award the for her contributions to charity in 2008.[79]

  • In 2009, Lin become ambassador for the China Foundation for Poverty Alleviation, Yum! Brands Inc. China Division and United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)'s "Donate $1, Offer Compassion, Deliver Nutrition" joint campaign. This campaign provides daily nutrition to children for at least one year. As ambassador Lin appeared at a KFC restaurant in Beijing to interact with patrons, summon more people to participate in the fundraiser and care about children's health and development.[80] Also in 2009, Lin was appointed as a sponsor of 'Ruby Lin benevolence primary school' for rural children.

  • In 2011, For Lin's contribution to charity work, China Charity Billboard Award awarded her "Charity star of the year" award.[81]

  • In 2012, Lin was appointed as a spokesperson and ambassador for the Maria Society Welfare Foundation. In order to raise money for the children, she promote the campaign at her official microblog at Sina Weibo, where she owns one of the most popular accounts. Following the 2013 Sichuan Lushan earthquake, Lin donated to the One Foundation.[82]

  • In 2015, Lin shoots for The Da Ren Wu (Big Shot) Photo Charity Exhibition. She also supported the 'Run for the kids' charity auction with Yahoo taiwan.[83]

  • In 2017, Lin donates the first "China and the World: For Children and Mothers" gala night was held on Nov 29 at Bvlgari Hotel Beijing. The event was organized by the United Nations Every Woman Every Child China Partnership Network and the China Friendship Foundation for Peace and Development, and supported by the Chinese People's Association for Friendship with Foreign Countries and Save the Children.[84]

  • In 2018, Lin flew to Zambia on behalf of World Vision's Sponsor-A-Child programme to meet with her sponsored child, Elidah. Aside from Elidah, Ruby is presently funding two other children from Cambodia and Honduras. And it reported prior to her latest sponsorship, Ruby had funded the education of several other children including those from Congo and Vietnam.[85]



Endorsements


After rising to prominence, Ruby Lin became actively involved in commercial work. In 2001, she was selected as Taiwan's most popular advertisement star. At that time, she was spokesperson for Coca-Cola and Esprit. After she was selected as spokesperson for brands such as Mentholatum and Pantene, Lin was ranked second on the China Top Ten Most Popular Commercial Model list in 2005.[86] Lin has been praised by the media for her sense of style; in 2006, MTV China selected her as most stylish actress of the year.[15] That same year, Lin also received the Most Stylish Actress in China award at the QQ 2006 China Entertainment Star Awards.[87]


In 2009, Estee Lauder chose her as "My Cover Girl in 2009" for their Chinese and Taiwan markets for ¥1 million, according to media reports.[88] In 2015, Estee Lauder announced again that Lin was their new brand spokesperson for Taiwan region.
In 2010, based on the popularity of her new series and film, Lin was spokesperson for more than 20 brands (including Japanese and Korean brands). Media named her as "commercial queen".
[89]
Lin also won the Most Charming Actress of the Year award at the 2010 China Fashion Weekly Awards.[90]


In Asia as elsewhere, endorsement contracts for well-known brands are evidence of stardom.[91]
Ruby Lin has been a spokesperson for such brands as Mentholatum (2000–2003), Coca-Cola (2000), Christian Dior watches (2006–2007), ESPRIT (2001), Liuhengsei casual wear (since 2001), VOV Cosmetics (since 2006), China Mobile (since 2007), Pantene (2003–2006), Sofie Pantiliners (2002–2005), D&D jewelry (2001–2005), Japanese company Glico, Oriks(since 2011), and HTC(2015), ReFa CARAT(since 2017) and Shiseido Elixir (2017).[92] Lin also served as ACAP Wild Aid's Rhino Ambassador for 2004–2005 and Winnie the Pooh Friendship Ambassador in 2001.
Lin's endorsements provided the majority of her income in 2007.[93] In December 2009, Ruby Lin was chosen Best Artist for Advertisements at the annual China International Commercial and Art Awards.[94]
After Lin welcomed her first child in early 2017, she became the new ambassador of brand for children and infants such as Fisher-Price and Pro-Kido Milk by Yili



Filmography


Main article: Ruby Lin filmography


Discography


Main article: Ruby Lin discography


Albums



  • 1999: Heartbeat (心跳)

  • 2001: Double Faced Ruby Lin (雙面林心如)

  • 2001: Pala Pala (趴啦趴啦)

  • 2004: Eighteen Springs New and Best collection (半生缘新歌和精选)

  • 2004: Possessing Ruby Lin (拥有林心如)

  • 2008: New Rubyology (新如主义)



Soundtracks



  • 1999: My Fair Princess Original Soundtrack (还珠格格音乐全记录)

  • 2004: Amor de Tarapaca Original Soundtrack (紫藤戀電視劇原)



Publications






























Year
 Title
 Release Date
 Notes
1999
Spring Emotion / 春情
 August 1999
 photo album

Sharing / 心如心語
 December 1999
2000
Love in Great Britain / 英倫情人
 October 2000
2005
My Private New York / 私藏心如
 April 2005
 Travel diary


Ambassadorships



  • 2018 Ambassador of China Foundation for Poverty Alleviation 'Donate One Yuan Campaign'[95]

  • 2018 Ambassador of World Vision Taiwan's Sponsor-A-Child programme[96]

  • 2017 Ambassador of Child Welfare League Foundation[97]

  • 2017 Save the Children Goodwill Ambassador [98][99]

  • 2016 Ambassador of Tourism in Hawaii

  • 2016 Qiong Yao Culture Foundation [100]

  • 2014 Estee Lauder Breast Cancer Awareness Campaign

  • 2012 Ambassador for the Maria Society Welfare Foundation in Taiwan

  • 2011 Trend Health - Find most beautiful& healthy body of china[101]

  • 2010 Raily Good and Healthy Life campaign

  • 2010 Sohu "EasyGo China" charity campaign[102]

  • 2008 China Music Radio Kappa Project [103]

  • 2009 World Food Programme(WFP)'s "Donate $1, Offer Compassion, Deliver Nutrition"[104]

  • 2009 Estee Lauder Breast Cancer Awareness Campaign [105]

  • 2009 Ambassador of Tourism in Seoul, Korea[106]

  • 2008 China Red Cross elementary-school building project [107]

  • 2007 Beijing Olympics public-service promotional campaign [108]

  • 2007 Anti-Depression Ambassadors of China for its campaign, including a concert

  • 2005 Promoter of Annapurna Conservation Area Project [109]

  • 2004 Chinese Culture Festival in Seoul, Korea

  • 2001 Promoter of Hong Kong Community Chest Walkathon

  • 1999 Ambassador of Hong Kong Anti-Drug and -Crime Campaign



Awards and nominations


Main article: List of awards and nominations received by Ruby Lin


References





  1. ^ Elley, Derek (March 28, 2014). "Sweet Alibis review". Film Business Asia. Archived from the original on March 11, 2016. Retrieved May 21, 2016..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}


  2. ^ 楊丞琳加冕2011戲劇搶錢女王 兩岸分擊海削1.8億 [Rainie Yang crowned the queen of making money in 2011 dramas; earning 180 million in both sides of the strait] (in Chinese). Apple Daily (Taiwan). November 4, 2011.


  3. ^ 吳奇隆制霸戲界強壓蘇有朋 2.7億連莊劫鈔王 [Nicky Wu dominating the drama scene with 270 million; topping Alec Su to win the income race again] (in Chinese). Apple Daily (Taiwan). November 6, 2012.


  4. ^ 吳奇隆中國取金贏林心如 5億年薪3連霸 [Nicky Wu beats Ruby Lin in earning money from China with 500 million; topping list 3 years in a row] (in Chinese). Apple Daily (Taiwan). November 6, 2013.


  5. ^ "心如三十 Ruby, Thirty" (in Chinese). longhoo.net. November 10, 2006. Archived from the original on December 24, 2007.


  6. ^ "Ruby Lin Xin Ru - the actress with personality ways". May 4, 2003. Archived from the original on September 28, 2007.


  7. ^ abcde "April 2001, Taiwan TV program "Cover story" 封面人物-林心如" (in Chinese). sunshineruby forum. December 8, 2003. Archived from the original (Interview clip) on October 5, 2011.


  8. ^ "Ruby Lin Profile 林心如 档案简介" (in Chinese). mdbchina.com. October 17, 2007. Archived from the original on October 26, 2007.


  9. ^ "Ruby Lin: A Delicate Damsel 林心如：楚楚动人的小玉女". People's Daily (in Chinese). November 24, 2004.


  10. ^ "Ruby Lin want to most is to become scamp girl 林心如最想演女阿飞" (News article) (in Chinese). ent.163.com. February 6, 2001.


  11. ^ "Ruby Lin : The painful years away days 林心如:曾经辛酸的岁月" (in Chinese). jmrb.com. February 5, 2004. Archived from the original (News article) on May 31, 2007. Retrieved January 3, 2008.


  12. ^ "The manager publishes book disclosed "makes the star" inside story 经纪人出书披露"造星"内幕" (News article) (in Chinese). ycwb.com. April 20, 2005.


  13. ^ FTV TV program Interview in Taiwan, 2003


  14. ^ ab "Ruby Lin Biography". lovehkfilm.com. December 8, 2003.


  15. ^ abc "Awards and results" (in Chinese). fans001.com. March 7, 2007. Archived from the original on December 12, 2007.


  16. ^ "Malaysia's 2001 Heavenly Kings & Queens". octopus.com. April 23, 2001. Archived from the original on January 9, 2007.


  17. ^ "Lin winning over Korea". Korea herals. April 6, 2004. Archived from the original on January 29, 2013.


  18. ^ ""Boy & Girl" Got New High Ratings JS Film". hello2ruby. September 30, 2003. Archived from the original on September 28, 2007.


  19. ^ "Embassy CES New York welcomes Ruby Lin and Kyeong Rim Park". studygroup.com. March 29, 2005.
    [permanent dead link]


  20. ^ "Ruby Lin at Embassy CES New York". studygroup.com. March 29, 2005. Archived from the original on November 18, 2006.


  21. ^ "Ruby Lin stars in "Sound of Colors"". english.sina.com. March 29, 2005.


  22. ^ "Sound of colors 2006". spcnet review,. March 6, 2007.


  23. ^ 《熱線你我他》地下鐵 反映商業社會現象(web review) (in Chinese). spcnet. May 30, 2006.


  24. ^ 大祠堂：區別於其他宅院戲的"宅院戲" [Ancestral Temple: Distinguishes itself from other manor dramas] (in Chinese). sina.com. August 25, 2006.


  25. ^ 第二届电视剧风云盛典最受欢迎男女演员 [Most Popular Actor/Actress at the 2nd Chinese TV Drama Award] (in Chinese). tv2.ewang.com. November 22, 2006. Archived from the original on October 10, 2006.


  26. ^ 林心如三部央視大戲接連出鏡 [Ruby Lin will have 3 major CCTV dramas airing] (in Chinese). sina.com. December 19, 2006.


  27. ^ "蘇有朋林心如簽約金鎖不迎駕 Alec su and Ruby Lin signing contract, Jinshuo did not welcome them" (in Chinese). qq.com. November 30, 2006.


  28. ^ "《封神榜》呂良偉扮昏君 林心如演繹新版妲己 Ruby Lin Plays A New Version of Daji" (in Chinese). Netandtv.com news. December 7, 2007. Archived from the original on December 8, 2007.


  29. ^ "林心如演妲己，苦練狐媚眼神 Ruby Lin Plays Daji, No to lust, working hard on being seductive". United Daily News (in Chinese). Taiwan (ROC) NEWS. December 18, 2007.


  30. ^ "《爱在日月潭》将台湾取景拍摄 "Love in Sun Moon Lake" approved to filming in Taiwan" (in Chinese). www.hdzxw.com. July 5, 2008.


  31. ^ "New "Romance of the Three Kingdoms" TV Series Unveiled in STVF". Shanghai TV Festival official site. June 10, 2008.
    [permanent dead link]


  32. ^ 林心如成立工作室转当制作人 自制自演时装片 (in Chinese). Sina entertainment news. May 20, 2010.


  33. ^ 日韩片商认人不认剧 剧集买家手持演员黑名单 (in Chinese). Hangzhou Daily. August 27, 2009.


  34. ^ 高希希打造首部全明星版话剧《甜蜜蜜》(News article) (in Chinese). News China. April 12, 2010.


  35. ^ 林心如贺军翔有望双双获奖(News article) (in Chinese). News China. June 10, 2010.


  36. ^ 《无人驾驶》上映在即 林心如展潜能演技受热评 (in Chinese). cnr.cn. July 1, 2010.


  37. ^ "Ruby Lin: Gorgeous and Beautiful in Red Strapless Dress". August 27, 2010. Archived from the original on July 16, 2011.


  38. ^ "The 4th Seoul International Drama awards". August 30, 2010.


  39. ^ 安徽卫视2010国剧盛典获奖名单 (in Chinese). Sina.com. December 31, 2010.


  40. ^ "Who is Ruby Lin?" (in Korean). newsen.com. August 21, 2010.


  41. ^ 《绣花鞋》成票房黑马 林心如颠覆出演大受好评 (in Chinese). Xinhua News. April 9, 2012.


  42. ^ "Chilling Ruby Lin in "Blood Stained Shoes"". Chinese Films. January 7, 2012.


  43. ^ 《姐姐立正向前走》林心如汪东城林更新张伦硕聚首 (in Chinese). Sohu.com. June 12, 2012.


  44. ^ 林心如获"年度最具影响力电视女演员"大奖 (in Chinese). March 29, 2012.


  45. ^ 2012华鼎奖演艺名人三强提名名单 (in Chinese). Sina.com. July 4, 2012.


  46. ^ "Chris Lee films Taiwanese drama with Ruby Lin". Msn.com. April 27, 2012.


  47. ^ 《遗忘》引热潮 林心如双面性格展精湛演技 (in Chinese). Xinhua News. June 27, 2012.


  48. ^ 林心如2012新作双连发 (in Chinese). Ifeng.com. June 13, 2012.


  49. ^ 《亚洲偶像盛典》陶昕然现场玩穿越 (in Chinese). Sohu.com. August 9, 2012.


  50. ^ 黄晓明从商吸金3.9亿 成为年度最赚钱明星 (in Chinese). QQ.com. December 23, 2012.


  51. ^ 吴奇隆连续3年登顶台湾艺人年收榜 今年预估赚5亿 (in Chinese). southcn.com. November 6, 2013.


  52. ^ 第九届北京青少年公益电影节闭幕 (in Chinese). sina.com. August 13, 2013.


  53. ^ 首届电视演员形象榜揭晓 (in Chinese). xinhuanet.com. April 21, 2014.


  54. ^ "Ruby Lin sheds innocent image through "Mother, Mother"". Singapore Yahoo. June 5, 2014. Archived from the original on July 14, 2014.


  55. ^ "《16個夏天》老歌串場！許瑋甯唱「不敗的戀人」好懷舊". ettoday. August 12, 2014.


  56. ^ "Siwon to tie the knot in Chinese "We Got Married"". Koreaboo. April 3, 2015.


  57. ^ "2015 Nominees - Asian Television Awards". onscreenasia. November 14, 2015. Archived from the original on November 18, 2015.


  58. ^ "Women's Media Award Recognizes Role-models, Celebs for Gender Equality". onscreenasia. January 21, 2016.


  59. ^ "Ruby Lin returns to work after confinement". toggle.sg. March 3, 2017.


  60. ^ "New film thriller to hit theaters March 31". Chinadaily. March 31, 2017.


  61. ^ "Actress Ruby Lin become producer soon" (in Chinese). ent.qq.com. July 28, 2010.


  62. ^ abc "Taiwanese actress Ruby Lin tries her hand at producing". straitstimes.com. May 27, 2013. Archived from the original on April 26, 2014. Retrieved June 19, 2013.


  63. ^ 林心如获"最佳制作人""最佳女主角"两项大奖. 163.com December 16, 2012.


  64. ^ 《康熙》見證林志頴、林心如舊情人相擁 認因距離分手 ["Kang Yong's Family" witness former lovers collaborating again, Jimmy Lin and Ruby Lin admitting distance being the reason of breakup] (in Chinese). ETtoday. Retrieved 2016-08-02.


  65. ^ "TV stars Ruby Lin, 40, and Wallace Huo, 36, announce their romance". straitstimes. May 20, 2016.


  66. ^ "霍建华520向林心如表白 经纪人证实两人恋情 相差四岁姐弟恋". mtime.com. May 20, 2016.


  67. ^ "Actor Wallace Huo confessed he is in love with actress Ruby Lin on Friday, the day of so called "love confession day."". china.org. May 20, 2016.


  68. ^ "Ruby Lin and Wallace Huo wed in Bali". The Strait Times. July 31, 2016.


  69. ^ "A double celebration for Ruby Lin and Wallace Huo?". Asia One Women. 2016-08-02.


  70. ^ "It's a girl for Ruby Lin and Wallace Huo". Straitstimes. 2017-01-08.


  71. ^ "人生大赢家——林心如 爱情、事业、公益都不误". Sohu (in Chinese). August 1, 2016.


  72. ^ "Ruby Lin offers compassion to workers with hardships" (in Chinese). dezhoudaily. November 4, 2007. Archived from the original on March 1, 2009. Retrieved January 3, 2008.


  73. ^ "Ruby, Jackie Chan to hold charity concert in Shanghai". chinadaily. August 9, 2005.


  74. ^ "Audi joins hands with China Fashion Awards, taking humanitarian causes to the end" (in Chinese). Info.auto.hc. December 10, 2007.


  75. ^ "《美梦成真》全国八组同步拍摄 林心如帮助盲女" (in Chinese). Sina. November 7, 2007.


  76. ^ "华谊兄弟群星《我们有爱》" (in Chinese). people.com.cn. May 23, 2008. Archived from the original on February 1, 2012. Retrieved May 30, 2017.


  77. ^ "Actress Funds School for Rural Children". Chinaplus. January 23, 2008.


  78. ^ "Ruby Lin become ambassador of Chinese Red Cross" (in Chinese). Sina. January 23, 2008.


  79. ^ "2009新娱乐慈善群星会 林心如获慈善大奖收藏" (in Chinese). people.com.cn. March 3, 2009.


  80. ^ "陆毅林心如携手扶贫基金 为灾区小学生送营养" (in Chinese). Sohu. June 2, 2009.


  81. ^ 中国明星慈善排行榜揭晓 赵薇林心如同获该称号 Archived July 26, 2011, at the Wayback Machine., Yahoo.com.cn, April 27, 2011


  82. ^ 欣赏林心如紫薇图集 虽至今未婚但是却热心公益, Beijing Weekly, January 3, 2016


  83. ^ 2015 用爱包围受虐儿 艺人公益拍卖 Archived July 30, 2017, at the Wayback Machine., lesou, February 1, 2016


  84. ^ "Celebrities and Leaders Show Love and Care for Children and Mothers". women of china. December 6, 2017.


  85. ^ "Ruby Lin flies to Zambia to meet sponsored child". Yahoo Singapore. May 22, 2018.


  86. ^ "中華形象代言人排行榜 List of top 10 Most Popular Commercial Models in China" (in Chinese). sinomonitor.com. June 28, 2006. Archived from the original on January 2, 2008.


  87. ^ "林心如获得"2006星光大典"风尚女演员奖 Ruby Lin got "Most Stylish actress award"" (in Chinese). qq.com. December 15, 2006.


  88. ^ "Ruby Lin Is Face of Estee Lauder". CRIENGLISH.com. May 14, 2009.


  89. ^ 林心如成广告"吸金女王" (in Chinese). entertainment.northeast.cn. August 6, 2007.
    [permanent dead link]


  90. ^ "Ruby Lin won at China fashion weekly award" (in Chinese). Sohu entertainment. August 28, 2010. Archived from the original on September 1, 2010.


  91. ^ "Branding and Celebrity Endorsements". Venture Republic. Archived from the original on October 14, 2007.


  92. ^ "Shiseido woos Chinese women with made-in-Japan cosmetics". nikkei. March 4, 2017.


  93. ^ "林心如年撈破億 坐擁4屋 Ruby Lin breaks the $100M mark for the year, owns four properties" (in Chinese). Apple Daily. December 1, 2007. Archived from the original on January 3, 2008.


  94. ^ "Ruby 林心如何润东将参加三亚国际电视广告艺术节" (in Chinese). hinews.cn. December 16, 2009.


  95. ^ 2018捐一元一点一滴为爱坚守 十年前跟随 (in Chinese). Sina weibo. August 10, 2018.


  96. ^ 好有愛！林心如暫拋夫女 赴非洲探望「女兒」 (in Chinese). udn.com. May 16, 2018.


  97. ^ 擔任兒盟愛心大使 林心如助養女寶寶 (in Chinese). The Central News Agency. September 20, 2017.


  98. ^ 林心如成为救助儿童会爱心大使 助力改善残障儿童的教育 (in Chinese). Phoenix New Media. August 31, 2017.


  99. ^ Save the Children announces Ruby Lin as our new goodwill ambassador. Save the children. September 1, 2017.


  100. ^ 林心如出任琼瑶文化基金形象大使 (in Chinese). Kanka news. May 17, 2016.


  101. ^ 第四届《时尚健康》瘦身大赛启动 (in Chinese). eladies.sina.com.cn. May 9, 2011.


  102. ^ 林心如任公益大使 倡导少飚一首歌多飚一份爱 (in Chinese). sohu.com. December 8, 2009.


  103. ^ 林心如全心拼事业 未来几年并没有结婚打算 (in Chinese). Sina. October 27, 2008.


  104. ^ 林心如募捐"一元钱 (in Chinese). news.163.com. June 1, 2009.


  105. ^ 林心如心系粉红丝带 贺军翔不知男生会得乳癌 (in Chinese). Sina. October 3, 2009.


  106. ^ 林心如宣传首尔形象 露脸价仅值10万左右 (in Chinese). ent.163.com. May 8, 2009.


  107. ^ 林心如过生日捐建希望小学 (in Chinese). Netease. January 23, 2008.


  108. ^ 林心如想在北京市中心买房 与冯小刚拍奥运广告 (in Chinese). Sohu. July 2, 2007.


  109. ^ 十年足跡　關懷無限 - ACAP十週年活動側記 (in Chinese). Life conservationist association. April 30, 2006.




External links







  • Official website


  • Ruby Lin on IMDb


  • Ruby Lin at AllMovie


  • Ruby Lin at the Hong Kong Movie DataBase


  • Ruby Lin on Facebook


  • Ruby Lin on Instagram


  • Ruby Lin on Sina Weibo (in Chinese) (registration required)


  • Ruby Lin on Tencent Weibo


  • Ruby Lin on Sinablog










-

Popular posts from this blog

Italian cuisine

Image
"Italian restaurant" redirects here. For the television series, see Italian Restaurant. Some typical Italian gastronomic products in a window display in Imola Pizza is one of the world's most popular foods and a common fast food item Part of a series on the Culture of Italy History People Languages Traditions Mythology and folklore Mythology folklore Cuisine Festivals Religion Art Literature Music and performing arts Music Media Television Cinema Sport Monuments World Heritage Sites Symbols Flag Coat of arms Italy portal v t e Italian cuisine History Ancient Roman cuisine Medieval cuisine Early modern cuisine Contemporary cuisine Regional cuisines Apulian cuisine Lombard cuisine Neapolitan cuisine Roman cuisine Sicilian cuisine Venetian cuisine Cuisine of Abruzzo Cuisine of Sardinia Lists Chefs Dishes Pas
Read more

Bulgarian cuisine

Image
Part of a series on Bulgarians .mw-parser-output .nobold{font-weight:normal} българи Culture Literature Music Art Cinema Names Cuisine Dances Costume Sport Public holidays in Bulgaria By country Albania Australia Canada Czechoslovakia Greece New Zealand Romania Serbia South America Turkey Ukraine United States Bulgarian citizens France Germany Hungary Italy Lebanon Lithuania Macedonia Spain United Kingdom Subgroups Anatolian Balkanian Banat Bulgarians Bessarabian Bulgarian Dobrujans Macedonian Ruptsi Balkandzhii Pomaks (Bulgarian Muslims) Thracian Shopi/Torlaks Şchei Religion Bulgarian Orthodox Church Islam Catholic Church Protestant denominations Language Bulgarian Dialects Banat Bulgarian Other List of Bulgarians People of Bulgarian descent v t e Tarator is a cold soup made of yogurt, water, minced cucumber, dill, garlic, and sunflower or olive oil (Chips are
Read more

Carrot

Image
Root vegetable, usually orange in color This article is about the cultivated vegetable. For other uses, see Carrot (disambiguation). Carrot Scientific classification Kingdom: Plantae Clade : Angiosperms Clade : Eudicots Clade : Asterids Order: Apiales Family: Apiaceae Genus: Daucus Species: D. carota Subspecies: D. c. subsp. sativus Trinomial name Daucus carota subsp. sativus (Hoffm.) Schübl. & G. Martens The carrot ( Daucus carota subsp. sativus ) is a root vegetable, usually orange in colour, though purple, black, red, white, and yellow cultivars exist. [1] Carrots are a domesticated form of the wild carrot, Daucus carota , native to Europe and southwestern Asia. The plant probably originated in Persia and was originally cultivated for its leaves and seeds. The most commonly eaten part of the plant is the taproot, although the stems and leaves are eaten as well. The domestic carrot ha
Read more