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'''Sir Run Run Shaw''', [[Grand Bauhinia Medal|GBM]], [[Knight Bachelor|Kt]], [[Commander of the Order of the British Empire|CBE]] (23 November 1907 – 7 January 2014) was a Hong Kong entertainment mogul and [[philanthropist]]. He was one of the most influential figures in the Asian entertainment industry.<ref name="abc news">{{cite news |url=http://abcnews.go.com/Entertainment/wireStory/hk-movie-mogul-run-run-shaw-died-age-21443107|title=HK Movie Mogul Run Run Shaw Has Died|date=7 January 2014|work=abc news}}</ref> He founded the [[Shaw Brothers Studio]], one of the largest film production companies in Hong Kong, and [[Television Broadcasts Limited]], the dominant television company in Hong Kong.
'''Sir Run Run Shaw''', [[Grand Bauhinia Medal|GBM]], [[Knight Bachelor|Kt]], [[Commander of the Order of the British Empire|CBE]] (23 November 1907 – 7 January 2014) was a Hong Kong entertainment mogul and [[philanthropist]]. He was one of the most influential figures in the Asian entertainment industry.<ref name="abc news">{{cite news |url=http://abcnews.go.com/Entertainment/wireStory/hk-movie-mogul-run-run-shaw-died-age-21443107|title=HK Movie Mogul Run Run Shaw Has Died|date=7 January 2014|work=abc news}}</ref> He founded the [[Shaw Brothers Studio]], one of the largest film production companies in Hong Kong, and [[Television Broadcasts Limited]], the dominant television company in Hong Kong.


A well-known philanthropist, Shaw donated billions of [[Hong Kong dollars]] to educational institutions in Hong Kong and mainland China. More than 5,000 buildings on Chinese college campuses bear his name,<ref name="chinadaily" /> as does [[Shaw College (Hong Kong)|Shaw College]] of the [[Chinese University of Hong Kong]]. He also established the [[Shaw Prize]], often referred to as the [[Nobel Prize]] of Asia.
A well-known philanthropist, Shaw donated billions of [[Hong Kong dollars]] to educational institutions in Hong Kong and mainland China. More than 5,000 buildings on Chinese college campuses bear his name,<ref name="chinadaily" /> as does [[Shaw College (Hong Kong)|Shaw College]] of the [[Chinese University of Hong Kong]]. He also established the [[Shaw Prize]], often referred to as the [[Nobel Prize]] of Asia. IAM BACK COME GET ME I WILL FIGHT DAY AND NIGHT AGENST YOU GUYS IM NOT SCARDD OF SOME 25 YEAR OLD VIGINS WHO HAVENT LEFT THE MOMS BASMENT IN DAYS YOU WILL KNO ME KNOW AND FORVER AS SCKAY 27


==Early life==
==Early life==

Revision as of 23:24, 16 January 2014

Sir Run Run Shaw
邵逸夫
Run Run Shaw in 1927
Born
Shao Renleng

(1907-11-23)23 November 1907[1][2]
Ningbo, Zhejiang, Qing China
Died7 January 2014(2014-01-07) (aged 106)
Hong Kong
Other namesShao Yifu
Siu Yat-fu
Uncle Six (Luk Suk)[3]
Occupation(s)Entrepreneur, filmmaker, philanthropist, investor
Years active1926–2011
Board member ofShaw Brothers Studio,
Television Broadcasts Ltd.
Spouse(s)
Wong Mee-chun
​
(m. 1937⁠–⁠1987)​
(deceased)
​
(m. 1997⁠–⁠2014)​
ChildrenShaw Vee Meng
Shaw So Man
Shaw So Wan
Shaw Vee Chung
Parent(s)Shaw Yuh Hsuen
Wang Shun Xiang
RelativesRunje Shaw
Runde Shaw
Runme Shaw
Run Run Shaw
Shaw's star on the Avenue of Stars
Chinese邵逸夫
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinShào Yìfū
Wade–GilesShao4 I4-fu2
Yale RomanizationShàu Yìfū
IPA[ʂâʊ îfú]
Yue: Cantonese
Yale RomanizationSiuh Yaht-Fū
JyutpingSiu6 Jat6 Fu1
IPA[ɕìːu jɐ̀t fúː]

Sir Run Run Shaw, GBM, Kt, CBE (23 November 1907 – 7 January 2014) was a Hong Kong entertainment mogul and philanthropist. He was one of the most influential figures in the Asian entertainment industry.[4] He founded the Shaw Brothers Studio, one of the largest film production companies in Hong Kong, and Television Broadcasts Limited, the dominant television company in Hong Kong.

A well-known philanthropist, Shaw donated billions of Hong Kong dollars to educational institutions in Hong Kong and mainland China. More than 5,000 buildings on Chinese college campuses bear his name,[5] as does Shaw College of the Chinese University of Hong Kong. He also established the Shaw Prize, often referred to as the Nobel Prize of Asia. IAM BACK COME GET ME I WILL FIGHT DAY AND NIGHT AGENST YOU GUYS IM NOT SCARDD OF SOME 25 YEAR OLD VIGINS WHO HAVENT LEFT THE MOMS BASMENT IN DAYS YOU WILL KNO ME KNOW AND FORVER AS SCKAY 27

Early life

Run Run Shaw was born in Ningbo, Zhejiang, Qing China, and moved to Shanghai as a child.[6][7] He was the youngest of the six sons of Shanghai textile merchant Shaw Yuh Hsuen (1867–1920) and his wife Wang Shun Xiang (1871–1939).[8][9] His name at birth was Shao Renleng (邵仁楞), which was later changed to Shao Yifu (邵逸夫) because he thought that the average Chinese person would not know how to pronounce the character 楞 (léng).[10][11] There are a number explanations given for the use of his English name Run Run Shaw,[6][5] but Shaw reportedly said that it was simply a transliteration of his birth name Shao Renleng in the Ningbo dialect.[10][5][12]

There is some confusion surrounding Run Run Shaw's exact date of birth. He celebrated his birthdays on the 14th day of the 10th month of the Chinese calendar, which fell on 23 November in 2007, his 100th birthday.[1] Many sources use 23 November 1907 as his birthdate.[2][6] However, the 14th day of the 10th month of the Chinese calendar in 1907 corresponds to 19 November 1907 on the Gregorian calendar, which, according to China Daily was his birthdate.[5]

He graduated from the Shanghai YMCA School, where he learned English.[13]

Career

Early ventures

In 1925, Shaw's brothers, led by the eldest brother Runje Shaw, established Tianyi Film Company (also called Unique Film Productions) in Shanghai,[14] and Run Run began his film career doing odd jobs for the company.[5] In 1927, Shaw, then 19 years old, went to Singapore to assist his third elder brother Runme Shaw in their business venture there, initially to market films to Southeast Asia's Chinese community. They established the company that would later become the Shaw Organisation, and were involved in distributing and producing films in Southeast Asia.[14] Tianyi produced what is considered the first sound-on-film Chinese talkie in 1931,[15] and made the first Cantonese sound film in 1932. It was highly successful, and Tianyi established a branch in Hong Kong in 1934.[14]

Just before the Japanese invasion of Shanghai in 1937, Tianyi moved its operation to Hong Kong, shipping its equipment from Shanghai.[16][17] Its studio in Shanghai was destroyed when the Japanese occupied the city.[18] In Hong Kong, Tianyi was reorganized as Nanyang Studio, which later became Shaw Brothers Studio.[19] Shaw was credited with scripting and directing the 1937 comedy film Country Bumpkin Visits His In-laws.[20]

In his early days in Singapore, Run Run Shaw supervised the company's business while Runme travelled north to Malaya to establish ties with local theatre owners.[21] In 1927, having noticed that there were few cinemas in Malaya, Runme decided to open four cinemas there to show their films.[22][23] By 1939, the brothers owned a chain of 139 cinemas across the region,[24] and the chain of cinema theatres would later include Singapore's first air-conditioned cinema at Beach Road. They also established a number of amusement parks throughout the region, including Borneo, Thailand and Java, such as the Great World Amusement Park at Kim Seng Road.[20][25] The brothers began to make Malay films in Singapore in 1937.[26] Inspired by the success of films intended for Malay audiences, for example Laila Majnum in 1934,[26] and other films from the Dutch East Indies, the brothers established the Malay Film Productions (MFP).[27] This company would eventually produce over 160 Malay films,[28] with many of its films directed by P. Ramlee, until their studio at Jalan Ampas ceased film-production in 1967.[29][30] The most active period (between the end of 1940s and beginning of 1960s) is known as the Golden Age of Malay Cinema with over 300 films made between MFP and Cathay Keris.[31][32] In 1941, the Japanese invaded Singapore and Malaya and confiscated their film equipment. According to Shaw, he and his brother buried more than $4 million in gold, jewelry and cash in their backyard, and dug it up after the war and used it to rebuild their business.[6]

Shaw Brothers Studios

In 1957, Run Run Shaw moved to Hong Kong, which was emerging as the new centre of Chinese-language cinema, and established Shaw Brothers Studio in 1958. Shaw copied Hollywood by setting up a permanent production site where his actors worked and lived on 46 acres purchased from the government in Clearwater Bay. At the opening of the Shaw Movietown in December 1961, Shaw Studios had the world’s largest privately owned film-production outfit with about 1,200 workers shooting and editing films daily.[33] Shaw productions ran up to two hours and cost as much as $50,000, a lavish sum by Asian standards in the 1960s.[6]

By the 1960s, Shaw Brothers was Asia's biggest producer of movies, including director Li Han-hsiang's The Magnificent Concubine, which took the Grand Prix at the 1962 Cannes Film Festival, the 1963 blockbuster musical filmThe Love Eterne also directed by Li Han-hsiang, King Hu's 1966 pioneering wuxia film Come Drink with Me, and Chang Cheh's 1967 The One-Armed Swordsman, which broke the box office records.[34] His companies in Shanghai, Singapore and Hong Kong made more than 1,000 movies, with annual production peaking at 50 pictures in 1974 when Shaw was entitled the "Czar of Asian Movies".[35] Shaw Studios popularised the kung fu genre that had great influence on Eastern and Hollywood directors such as John Woo and Quentin Tarantino.[4][36]

The studio declined in the 1970s, partly due to challenge from Orange Sky Golden Harvest, formed by his ex-employee Raymond Chow, featuring kung fu star Bruce Lee, whom Shaw Brothers initially turned down. Shaw began to focus his efforts on television.[1] Shaw looked for opportunities in the United States and produced a handful of U.S. films, including the 1982 sci-fi classic Blade Runner.[4] In 2000, through his company, Shaw Brothers (Hong Kong) Limited, he sold his library of 760 classic titles to Celestial Pictures Limited. Continuing to show perseverance, Shaw Studios entered a new era with Shaw's majority investment (through his various holding companies) in the US$180,000,000 Hong Kong Movie City project, a 1,100,000 square feet (100,000 m2) studio and production facility in Tseung Kwan O.[37]

Television Broadcasts Limited

In 1967, he co-founded Television Broadcasts Limited (TVB), the first free-to-air television station in Hong Kong, growing it into a multi-billion dollar TV empire with channels broadcast in 30 markets including the U.S., Canada and Taiwan, making it the world's largest producer of Chinese-language programs. Shaw took a greater interest in TVB after he succeeded deceased Harold Lee as TVB chairman in 1980. Shaw leased most of Shaw Brothers' filmmaking facilities to TVB in 1983. Under Shaw's chairmanship, TVB successfully launched the careers of international stars such as Chow Yun-fat and Maggie Cheung, singers such as Leslie Cheung and Anita Mui, and directors like Wong Kar-wai. In 2006, TVB had 80 percent of Hong Kong's viewers and 78 percent of the city's TV advertising market.[1]

In December 2011, Run Run Shaw retired as chairman of Television Broadcasts Ltd. at the age of 104 after more than 40 years at Hong Kong's biggest television company,[38] after selling his controlling stake to a group of investors including HTC Corporation chairman Cher Wang and ITC Corporation chairman Charles Chan for HK$6.26 billion in March.[33][39] He was then renamed chairman emeritus.[36] Shaw was one of the largest shareholders in Macy's after he bought 10 percent of its preferred shares for US$50 million when it was nearly bankrupt in 1991.[6]

Community life

File:Run Run Shaw Library.jpg
Run Run Shaw Creative Media Centre at the City University of Hong Kong.

Sir Run Run Shaw was advocate and financial supporter of the Hong Kong Arts Festival in which he became the first chairman of the Festival. He was also the chairman of the Hong Kong Arts Centre's Board of Governors. He was a member of the Board of Trustees of United College, one of the colleges of the Chinese University of Hong Kong when the university began in 1967. He became the vice-chairman of the Board of Trustees in 1972 and was appointed to the University Council of the Chinese University in 1977.[25][40] Other public posts he held including vice-president of the Hong Kong Girl Guides Association and the Hong Kong Society for Rehabilitation, as well as president of the Hong Kong Red Cross, in which he was the first Chinese to hold that post. He had also been a leading figure in the fund raising of the Community Chest of Hong Kong since its inception.[25]

Philanthropy

Sir Run Run Shaw Hospital in Hangzhou, Zhejiang province.

Over the years, Shaw donated HK$6.5 billion to charities, schools and hospitals in Hong Kong and mainland China through the Sir Run Run Shaw Charitable Trust and the Shaw Foundation,[41] including donations of HK$4.75 billion to educational institutions in mainland China, which helped to build 6,013 construction projects ranging from primary schools to university libraries.[42] More than 5,000 buildings in China's college campuses bear Shaw's Chinese name, "Yifu", which has become so ubiquitous that many mistake it as a generic name.[5] Shaw College, the fourth constituent college of the Chinese University of Hong Kong, is also named after him, whose donations made the establishment of the college possible.[43] His other major donations include 10 million British pounds in 1990 to help establish the Run Run Shaw Institute of Chinese Affairs at Oxford University,[6] and US$13 million for disaster relief after the 2008 Sichuan earthquake.[14]

Shaw Prize

In 2002, Shaw established an international award, the Shaw Prize, for scientists in three areas of research, namely astronomy, mathematics, and life and medical science.[44] The award is up to US$1 million, and the first prize was awarded in 2004. It is often referred to as the "Nobel Prize of the East".[45]

Personal life

He was the sixth of the seven children in the Shaw family, and was nicknamed Uncle Six (Luk Suk). His three elder brothers, Runje Shaw, Runde Shaw and Runme Shaw were all heads of the Shaw Studio. Runme Shaw, the third elder brother who co-founded the Shaw Studio with him, died in 1985. [citation needed]

His first wife, Lily Wong Mee-chun, died at age 85 in 1987. He remarried to Mona Fong (formerly Fong Yat-wa), in Las Vegas in 1997. A former singer, Mona Fong joined TVB as a procurement manager in 1969 and became the deputy chairman of TVB since 2000.[33][9] Shaw had four children with his first wife Lady Lily Shaw, sons Vee Meng and Harold, and daughters Violet and Dorothy.[33] All of his children studied at Oxford University.[6]

Shaw was a lover of Rolls-Royce limousines.[36] According to a 1966 Life magazine, he would rise at 6 a.m., eat a breakfast of noodles and tea, practice Chinese calisthenics and read a script or two before heading to the studio in one of his Rolls-Royce cars. After lunch and a nap, he would return to the office to work until midnight.[33] He was known to be a keen practitioner of qigong. According to former TVB general manager Ho Ting-kwan, Shaw began practising qigong in his 60s and he did it first thing in the morning. Ho said he ate very little each meal and went to bed early, and these were his secrets to longevity.[39] He was known to regularly consume expensive ginseng, costing him close to HK$300,000 a year.[46] The then TVB general manager Stephen Chan Chi-wan also revealed that Mr. Bean was Shaw's favourite show.[46]

Death

He died at his residence on 7 January 2014, aged 106. He is survived by his four children, nine grandchildren and several great-grandchildren.[47][48] The family did not give the cause of the death.[41]

His body was transferred from the United Christian Hospital to the Hong Kong Funeral Home in North Point on 10 January 2014. Many local leaders attended the funeral on the same day, including the former Chief Executives Tung Chee-wah and Donald Tsang. Shaw's remains were brought to the Cape Collinson Crematorium in Chai Wan later on the day. The PRC President Xi Jinping, former Premier Wen Jiabao and National People's Congress Chairman Zhang Dejiang also sent their messages.[41]

Honours

In 1964, after their discovery of a small main belt asteroid between Mars and Jupiter, Chinese astronomers at the Purple Mountain Observatory named it "2899 Runrun Shaw" in Shaw's honour.[49]

In 1974, Run Run Shaw was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE). He received a knighthood in 1977 from Queen Elizabeth II and the Grand Bauhinia Medal (GBM) from the Hong Kong government in 1998.[50]

He was awarded an honorary degree of Doctor of Social Science by the Chinese University of Hong Kong in 1981 for his contribution to the university and community.[40] In 1984, he was awarded an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws by the University of Hong Kong to honour an outstanding contribution to applied visual arts, as well as to the community and cultural developments.[25]

In 2007, coinciding with his 100th birthday, he was honoured with the Lifetime Achievement Award at the Hong Kong Film Awards.[14]

In 2013, Sir Run Run received the BAFTA Special Award for his outstanding contribution to cinema.[51]

Further reading

  • 詹幼鵬、藍潮 (1997). 《邵逸夫傳》. 藍潮傳記作品 (in Chinese) (First ed. ed.). HK: 名流出版社. ISBN 962-928-017-5. {{cite book}}: |edition= has extra text (help)
  • Wang, G. C. H. (2010). King Hu and Run Run Shaw: The Clash of Two Cinema Legends. Journal of Chinese Cinemas, 4(2), pp. 127–142.

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c d Lee, Mark (23 November 2007). "Film Mogul Run Run Shaw Turns 100, Considers Retiring". Bloomberg.
  2. ^ a b Ng, Jeffrey. "Media Mogul Run Run Shaw Dies at 106". Wall Street Journal. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
  3. ^ "Sir Run Run Shaw". Hong Kong Movie Database. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
  4. ^ a b c "HK Movie Mogul Run Run Shaw Has Died". abc news. 7 January 2014.
  5. ^ a b c d e f Raymond Zhou (8 January 2014). "Movie mogul dies in HK". China Daily USA. Cite error: The named reference "chinadaily" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h "Run Run Shaw, Chinese-Movie Giant of the Kung Fu Genre, Dies at 106". New York Times. 6 January 2014. Retrieved 8 January 2014.
  7. ^ Frater, Patrick. "Run Run Shaw, Producer of 'Blade Runner,' Martial Arts Films, Dies at 106". Variety. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
  8. ^ "About Shaw: The Beginning 1924-1933". Shaw Online. Retrieved 9 January 2014.
  9. ^ a b Who's Who 2007: an Annual Biographical Dictionary (159th Annual ed.). A&C Black. 2007. ISBN 978-0-7136-7527-6.
  10. ^ a b "「Run Run」來自原名譯音". Mingpao (明報). Chinanews. 8 January 2014.
  11. ^ "Unprecendented TVB Kingdom end with Sales". 9 January 2014. Translation of the content of preceding Chinese news website in its last three paragraphs.
  12. ^ "Run Run Shaw: A Legend of A Century". News Plus. 9 January 2014.
  13. ^ "Sir Run Run Shaw: The legend with a heart of gold". South China Morning Post. 8 January 2014. Retrieved 8 January 2014.
  14. ^ a b c d e "Legendary Producer Run Run Shaw Dies at 106". The Hollywood Reporter. 6 January 2014.
  15. ^ Gary G. Xu (2012). "Chapter 24 – Chinese Cinema and Technology". A Companion to Chinese Cinema. Wiley-Blackwell. ISBN 978-1444330298. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
  16. ^ Yingjin Zhang (2004). Chinese National Cinema. Routledge. p. 76. ISBN 978-0415172905. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
  17. ^ Yingchi Chu (2009). Hong Kong Cinema: Coloniser, Motherland and Self. Routledge. p. 30. ISBN 978-0415546331. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
  18. ^ Yingjin Zhang (2012). A Companion to Chinese Cinema. John Wiley & Sons. p. 308. ISBN 9781444355970. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
  19. ^ "About Shaw - Japanese Occupation - Nanyang Studio, Hong Kong". Shaw Online. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
  20. ^ a b "Hong Kong movie mogul Run Run Shaw dies". The Straits Times. 7 January 2014.
  21. ^ "About Shaw - Shaw Films, Malaya, Pre War". Shaw Online. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
  22. ^ "Autocrat". AsiaWeek. Retrieved 16 January 2014. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |authors= ignored (help)
  23. ^ "About Shaw - The Beginning 1924-1933". Shaw online. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
  24. ^ "Run Run Shaw dies". The Standard. 7 January 2014.
  25. ^ a b c d "108th Congregation (1980) – Sir Run Run SHAW". The University of Hong Kong. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
  26. ^ a b "About Shaw - Shaw Studio, Pre War - The Great Depression 1930". Shaw Online.
  27. ^ Khoo, Gaik Cheng (2006). Reclaiming Adat: Contemporary Malaysian Film and Literature. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press. p. 90. ISBN 978-0-7748-1172-9. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
  28. ^ "About Shaw - Malay Film Productions". Shaw Online. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
  29. ^ "The Last Days Of Malay Film Productions". Shaw Online. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
  30. ^ Vanitha Nadaraj (7 January 2014), "Sir Run Run Shaw: The Man Who Ushered the Golden Age of Malay Film Industry", The Establishment Post
  31. ^ "A night when the stars shone". The Long and Winding Road. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
  32. ^ "About Shaw - Malay Film Productions". Shaw Online. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
  33. ^ a b c d e "Run Run Shaw, Father of Hong Kong's Movie Industry, Dies". Bloomberg. 6 January 2014.
  34. ^ "Run Run Shaw, Hong Kong film pioneer, dies". BBC. 7 January 2014.
  35. ^ Deutsch, Linda (1 May 1974). "Run Run Shaw, Czar of Asian Movies". Lewiston Evening Journal.
  36. ^ a b c Ng, Jeffrey; Ho, Prudence (6 January 2014). "Hong Kong Media Mogul Dies". Wall Street Journal.
  37. ^ "Who We are – Shaw Studios". Shaw Studios. Retrieved 16 October 2007.
  38. ^ Tong, Stephanie (8 December 2011). "Run Run Shaw to Retire as Hong Kong TVB Chairman at Age 104". Bloomberg News.
  39. ^ a b Chow, Vivienne (7 January 2014). "Media mogul Run Run Shaw dies". South China Morning Post.
  40. ^ a b "23rd Congregation (1981) – Sir Run-run SHAW". The Chinese University of Hong Kong. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
  41. ^ a b c Chan, Samuel (10 January 2014). "Run Run Shaw's body transferred to crematorium as top leaders pay respects". South China Morning Post.
  42. ^ "教育部：邵逸夫已向内地教育捐款近47.5亿港币". Jan 7 2014. Retrieved Jan 8 2014. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help); Unknown parameter |trans_title= ignored (|trans-title= suggested) (help)
  43. ^ "History of College". Shaw College. Retrieved 11 January 2014.
  44. ^ "Pioneering movie producer Run Run Shaw dies". CBS. 6 January 2014.
  45. ^ "Berkeley Lab's Saul Perlmutter Wins Shaw Prize in Astronomy". US Department of Energy. Retrieved 10 October 2012.
  46. ^ a b Wong, Karen (6 October 2007). "The Great Shawman Turns 100". The Standard.
  47. ^ "邵逸夫爵士家中安詳離世 享年107歲". TVB News. 7 January 2014.
  48. ^ "Run Run Shaw, godfather of kung fu film-making, dies aged 106". Associated Press in Hong Kong. The Guardian. 7 January 2014.
  49. ^ Richard Corliss (7 January 2014). "Run Run Shaw: The Last Emperor of Chinese Movies". Time. Retrieved 8 January 2014.
  50. ^ Vivienne Chow (7 January 2013). "Tributes as legendary movie mogul and philanthropist Run Run Shaw dies". South China Morning Post.
  51. ^ "BAFTA in Hong Kong: New Scholarships Announced Sir Run Run Shaw to Receive Special Award". BAFTA. 3 December 2013. Retrieved 3 December 2013.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Run Run Shaw.
Business positions
Preceded by
Harold Lee
 Executive Chairman of Television Broadcasts Limited
1980–2010 		Succeeded by

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