Danny Lee (born August 6, 1952 in Shanghai, China) is a Chinese actor. He sometimes goes by the name of Danny Lee Sau Yin or the stage name Li Hsiu Hsein. He entered acting school in 1970, and got his first big film role in the 1972 film Water Margin. August 6 is the 218th day of the year in the Gregorian Calendar (219th in leap years), with 147 days remaining. ... 1952 (MCMLII) was a [[leap year starting on Tueday] (link will take you to calendar). ... Shanghai (Chinese: 上海 pinyin: â–¶ (help· info); Shanghainese IPA: ; Lumazi: Zanhe) , situated on the banks of the Yangtze River Delta, is Chinas largest city. ... This article does not cite its references or sources. ... 1970 (MCMLXX) was a common year starting on Thursday. ... 1972 (MCMLXXII) was a leap year that started on a Saturday. ... Water Margin or Outlaws of the Marsh (Traditional Chinese: 水滸傳; Simplified Chinese: æ°´æµ’ä¼ ; pinyin: ShuÇhÇ” Zhuà n) is one of the Four Classical Novels of Chinese literature. ...
Danny worked in the tree service for 30 years. An injury led to his retirement from that occupation and, just before his death, he purchased a slide back tow truck and was starting a towing business. He was a partner in a car lot for his last 6 years as well.
DannyLee Henshaw died Feb 11 2003, at his home, Seattle, King County, Washington.
DannyLee Henshaw Sr. DannyLee HENSHAW Sr. Born 6-22-47 in Wenatchee, died 2-11-2003 at his home in Seattle. He is survived by his significant other and best friend Karen Rochester, son DannyLee Jr.
After superstar Bruce Lee's death in the same year, almost every star in Hong Kong was pushed in to fill "the dragon's" shoes, and Lee was no exception, even going as far as to actually portray him in Bruce Lee and I (1976).
Originally, the studio did not want Lee in the role of a cop once again, but both Woo and Chow Yun-Fat insisted on putting Lee in the film, since he was so much in the public's minds as being an upstanding police officer, which they thought they was crucial for the role.
In the late 1980's, Lee was also one of the first producers to back Stephen Chow (and is sometimes credited for "discovering" him), who was at the time a small-time dramatic actor, but who would then go on to be Asia's biggest star after appearing in a series of "moy len tau" (nonsense) comedies.
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