Bruce Leung
梁小龍
Leung in 2007
Born	Leung Choi-sang (1948-04-28)28 April 1948[1][2] British Hong Kong
Died	14 January 2026(2026-01-14) (aged 77)[1][2] Shenzhen, China
Other names	Leung Siu-lung
Occupations	Actor martial artist
Spouses	Irene Ryder ​ ​ (m. 1975; div. 1980)​ Song Xiang ​ (m. 1995)​
Children	3
Chinese name
Traditional Chinese	梁小龍
Simplified Chinese	梁小龙
Transcriptions Standard Mandarin Hanyu Pinyin Liáng Xiǎolóng Yue: Cantonese Jyutping Loeng4 Siu2 Lung4
Leung Choi-sang
Traditional Chinese	梁財生
Simplified Chinese	梁财生
Transcriptions Standard Mandarin Hanyu Pinyin Liáng Cáishēng Yue: Cantonese Jyutping Loeng4 Coi4 Saang1

Leung Choi-sang^[a] (9 August 1951 – 14 January 2026),^[1] known professionally as Bruce Leung Siu-lung,^[b] was a Hong Kong martial artist and actor who had appeared in many Hong Kong martial arts films.

Throughout his career, he often appeared billed as Bruce Leung, Bruce Liang, Bruce Leong, or Bruce Leung Siu-lung, and is thus generally grouped among the Bruce Lee clones that sprang up after Lee's death in the subgenre known as Bruceploitation.

Leung learned martial arts from his father at the Cantonese opera. While his major style is Goju ryu Karate, he also was a Wing Chun practitioner.

Throughout the 1970s and 1980s, he appeared in a large number of martial arts films. Most familiar to Western audiences may be Jim Kelly's The Tattoo Connection (in which he only appeared briefly, but choreographed the action sequences) and Jackie Chan's Magnificent Bodyguards, which was the first Hong Kong film shot in 3D. He is also known for playing Bruce Lee in the notorious Bruceploitation classic, The Dragon Lives Again.

In addition, Leung appeared in his own star vehicles, including My Kung-Fu 12 Kicks, Kung Fu: The Invisible Fist, and Black Belt Karate.

Leung retired from acting after 1988's Ghost Hospital. However, in 2004, he made a return to the screen as The Beast in Stephen Chow's Kung Fu Hustle (which, incidentally, was his first villainous role). In 2007, he appeared as himself in Italian documentary Dragonland directed by Lorenzo De Luca. The interview was made by night on the set of Shamo. He also appeared in a Chinese television series called Heroes which aired in 2020.

In 1975, Leung married Eurasian Hong Kong singer Irene Ryder and had a daughter. However, due to Leung's frequent travels to Mainland China for work, he was rarely in contact with Ryder and their daughter, resulting in their divorce in the 1980s.^[3]

In the summer of 1994, Leung's senior visited him in Shenzhen and introduced him to a 26-year old Northeast Chinese woman named Song Xiang (宋骧). Half a year later they would meet again, and Leung employed her as a floor manager of his Baolong Hotel. Leung and Song were married in 1995 at the hotel, and have a daughter and a son together. Their two children have practiced martial arts since they were very young.^[4]

Leung died in Shenzhen on 14 January 2026, after prolonged heart failure. He was 77.^[1][2][5]

Sources:^[6][7]

• Bruce Leung at IMDb
• Clones of Bruce Lee (archive)