
Profile
Famous as :
ActressBirth Date :
October 10, 1970Birth Place :
Chengdu, ChinaClaim to fame :
As Shen Yuelin in "Red Corner" (1997)
Bai Ling Busted for Alleged Shoplifting at Airport Store
February 15, 2008 09:02:02Used to make media headlines with her outrageous fashion choices, Bai Ling finally made headlines for something else when she was arrested for allegedly shoplifting two celebrity magazines and two packs of AAA batteries from an airport store.
The Chinese-born actress was scheduled to fly from Los Angeles International Airport Wednesday evening, February 13 to New Mexico to begin shooting her new film "Love Ranch" when she was detained by an employee at the Crews of L.A. gift shop in Terminal 1 at roughly 4:30 P.M.
for trying to walk out of the store without paying for $16 worth of in-flight entertainment two magazines and two packs of AAA batteries.
Bai Ling Joins 'Love Ranch'
January 14, 2008 02:01:31The punky photographer in "Lords of Dogtown" has been signed by Capitol Films to star in their new project "Love Ranch". According to Movie Web, Bai Ling has joined the cast Helen Mirren and Joe Pesci in the drama film.
On nailing a part that has yet revealed, New York Post reported that the actress famous for her role as Shen Yuelin in 1997's "Red Corner" was ecstatic as that is just the gift she wanted for Christmas. She said as quoted by the newspaper, "I came from space and Santa followed me. He came to earth to give me the present of this big movie role."
Bai Ling Poses Naked for German Artist
May 09, 2007 09:05:48
Posing naked isn't something new for our actress Bai Ling. And the Chinese beauty has agreed to again bare all, this time for German artist Udo Spreitzenbarth.
The sexy actress will bare all in a new exhibition of life-size prints at the Berlinale gallery in Germany.
Bai Ling Visits 'Star Wars' Fans
April 28, 2005 11:04:43Asian cinema superstar Bai Ling visited the many 'Star Wars' fans, who in order to follow suit the new "Star Wars: Episode III- Revenge of the Sith," camped out for weeks on Hollywood Boulevard, outside the legendary Grauman's Chinese Theatre, where previous "Star Wars" movies have played.
Sponsored by Netflix, the online DVD-rental service, which provided those in line with portable DVD players and movies, the star commented "We're here, basically, to give people love and compassion, to support people's dreams and share the dreams through 'Star Wars."














