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Global Talent Directory

Comedians from China

The comedian directory of China — profiles, bios, photos, and social links for comedians from China.

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7 comedians
Chen Peisi, comedian from China
Verified Unclaimed
China

Chen Peisi

Chen Pess. I don't know. Men 1954 Year Two. Month One. Day Out Fan. No. No. “... Exposure Day Master. I'm sorry. From Hebei. Ningjin. Out. Fan. Yugilin Province, Zambia China Famous. Comedian, active. It's in the field of small items and theatre. China Broadcasting Arts Group Class I Actor, and Mask! Ren. Pass. China Film Family associations Yes. Board member. Reform Open Initial Eighty. He was in many comedies. Video Shape Yeah. Two Sons Image Open Gene. Yeah. National First individual Two Sons series. 1984 Year Him. and Zhu Xiaomu's partner performed a small piece on the central TV spring party stage. Noodles. One. Lift Go red.

Verified Unclaimed
China

Fan Wei

Fan Wei, a Chinese actor, first rose to prominence through his partnership with Zhao Benshan in comedy sketches featured on the CCTV New Year's Gala starting in 1995. His television work includes the series Liu Gaogen, Ma Dashuai (which ran from 2003 to 2006), and The Long Season (2023). On the big screen he has appeared in Cell Phone (2003), A World Without Thieves (2004), If You Are the One (2008), City of Life and Death (2009), Back to 1942 (2012), Personal Tailor (2013), Mr. No Problem (2017)—a performance that earned him the Best Leading Actor prize at the 53rd Golden Horse Awards—and One Second (2020).

Jiang Kun, comedian from China
Verified Unclaimed
China

Jiang Kun

Jiang Kun is a Chinese comedian specializing in xiangsheng. He was born in Beijing on October 19, 1950, and has ancestral roots in Longkou, Shandong. His grandfather, Jiang Zongli, migrated to Beijing from Yantai, Shandong, to escape famine and established a restaurant called 'Tong Fu Zhai'. His father, Jiang Zuyu, was a calligrapher who studied under Zhang Boying and Hua Shikui. 25 Middle School and subsequently served as a rural youth in the Heilongjiang Production and Construction Corps. Jiang Kun’s comedy career began with formal training; he studied under the comedian Ma Ji and performed alongside him. In 1976, he joined the Central Radio Broadcasting Backstage Rap Group and later the Central Broadcasting Art Troupe's spoken word group. He regularly performs on the CCTV New Year's Gala, having hosted it from 1983 to 1989. His style is described as 'social psychological comic dialogue,' blending tradition with novelty and addressing contemporary issues and global perspectives. A notable work is Ru Ci Zhao Xiang (如此照相), which satirizes the extreme leftist trends of the Cultural Revolution. He has created numerous popular works throughout his career, including ‘Drunken’, ‘Injections’, ‘Anxious’, and many others. Throughout his career, Jiang Kun has held several significant positions within Chinese arts organizations. Becoming vice-chairman of the Chinese Ballad Singers Association occurred in 1985 for him, alongside his succession to Head of the China Radio Broadcasting Rap Group from Ma Ji, and his election as a Standing Committee member within the China Youth Federation. In November 2012, he was elected chairman of the China Quuyi Artists Association. He published his autobiography Xiao Mian Reng Shen (笑面人生) in 1998, and founded the Kun Peng Website in 1999. Jiang Kun was presented with the World Outstanding Chinese Award on February 11, 2007, and presently serves as managing vice-president of the China Quyi Artists Association, a position supported by the government.

Verified Unclaimed
China

Lü Ban

Lü Ban, originally named Hao Enxing, worked as an actor, comedian and director in China and belonged to the Communist Party. In 1956 he created the nation’s inaugural satirical comedy film. A year after that, his professional life was cut short when authorities barred him from directing, following the suppression of his second satirical work, The Unfinished Comedy, which never reached audiences. Critics have labeled that film both infamous and arguably the finest Chinese movie produced in the 17‑year span from 1949 up to the Cultural Revolution.

Verified Unclaimed
China

Song Dandan

Born in 1960. Year 8 Month 25 Day Song Dan Dan, the source. Shandong Nieng Tai, long term Housing Beijing Yes. Medium Country Yes. Women Actor. Hers. Arts Arts Fan. Career Involving A lot of comedy and... All types of video Works Yes. Performance and Creation I don't know. She was. Yes. Lazy. Han. Marriage Kiss. "Super-life guerrilla." "Today" "Today" "Today" "Tomorrow" and "Tomorrow" "Tomorrow" and "Tomorrow" Director, 10 sides of the ambush; in the TV show "I love my house" "I love you no discussion" of the Important roles;at the same time And... Participation and The play. Back Return "The Light of the House." Performance I don't know.

Wang Baoqiang, comedian from China
Verified Unclaimed
China

Wang Baoqiang

Wong Po-chan. I don't know. Fan. in 1982 5 years Month 29 Day It's all right. First Name Wang. Yong-chang! I don't know. When I was a teenager, Shaolin Tatmadaw. Fascist. It's origin. Hebei Zhong Tainan and District, now Ren. Hebei Provincial Council Members. As a Chinese Men Members Both Guide Play Him. Out Body Civilians It's famous. It's a series of movies, "Man on the Trail" and "Search on Chinatown." "Soldiers Attack" (2007) "My brother's name is Sunshine" Same year. ♪ Shine the view ♪ Records) etc.

Zhao Benshan, comedian from China
Verified Unclaimed
China

Zhao Benshan

Zhao Benshan. 1957 Year 10 2nd day Birth Yu Liaoning Save the town of Lotus, yes. Medium Country Mainland Famous. The comedian and the small artist, Small Products and Northeast They're famous. 2003 He created it. Stand Yeah. Hinsan Media Now. First Name Yes Liaoning. Folk art Legion Limited. 1990 From 2011 Year He's on the small stage of the Spring Festival. Shape Sheng. Yes. Northeast Farmers Image deep Hearts. 2012 To 2015 Year Zhao Ben Mountain Political freezing, though. Yeah. Clear. Through but Whatever. Back Key. Ben. Quit the public stage.

Chinese Comedians and Comedy in China

China has a long and diverse tradition of comedy and humorous performance, ranging from classical forms of stage entertainment to modern stand-up, television and online content. Chinese comedians and performers work across many different formats, reflecting the country's changing entertainment landscape and a wide variety of comedic traditions.

GiggleTime's directory brings together Chinese comedians, stand-up performers, comedy actors, television personalities and other entertainers associated with comedy in China. Browse the profiles above to discover performers from different generations and learn more about their careers and work.

Modern Stand-Up Comedy in China

Stand-up comedy has grown into an increasingly visible form of entertainment in China. Comedians perform in dedicated comedy clubs, theatres, bars and other venues, particularly in major cities such as Beijing, Shanghai, Shenzhen and Guangzhou.

Modern Chinese stand-up often draws on everyday experiences, relationships, work, family and contemporary life. Performers can also explore cultural differences, social observations and personal stories through their material.

Comedy competitions, television programmes and streaming platforms have helped introduce stand-up to larger audiences, while local comedy clubs provide opportunities for performers to develop their material in front of live audiences.

Xiangsheng and Traditional Chinese Comedy

One of China's best-known traditional forms of comedy is xiangsheng (相声), a performance style based on dialogue, wordplay, storytelling and humorous exchanges between performers.

Xiangsheng has a long history and remains an important part of Chinese popular entertainment. Performances can involve two or more performers and often make use of linguistic humour, jokes, characters and observations about everyday life.

Traditional comedy forms such as xiangsheng provide an important cultural background for understanding contemporary Chinese humour, even as newer comedians experiment with modern performance styles.

Xiaopin, Sketch Comedy and Television

Another important format is xiaopin (小品), a short comedic stage or television sketch. Xiaopin performances often combine dialogue, characters and situational humour and have become particularly familiar through Chinese television entertainment.

Television variety programmes and major entertainment broadcasts have helped make comedy performers known to audiences across China. Sketch comedy can also overlap with acting, music and other forms of stage entertainment, giving performers opportunities to develop distinctive characters and styles.

Chinese Comedy Online

The growth of digital entertainment has transformed the way Chinese comedians reach audiences. Online video platforms, social media, streaming services and podcasts provide performers with additional ways to publish sketches, stand-up clips and other comedy content.

Digital platforms have also created opportunities for newer comedians to build audiences outside traditional television and theatre. Short-form videos and online comedy have become an important part of the modern Chinese entertainment landscape.

A Diverse Chinese Comedy Scene

Chinese comedy includes performers from different regions, generations and backgrounds. Mandarin-language comedy reaches audiences throughout mainland China, while other Chinese languages and regional cultures also contribute to the country's broader entertainment landscape.

The result is a comedy scene where traditional performance forms exist alongside modern stand-up, television sketches, films and online content. Established entertainers continue to perform alongside younger comedians who are experimenting with new formats and digital media.

Discover Chinese Comedians on GiggleTime

Looking for Chinese comedians, Chinese stand-up comedians or comedy performers from China? Explore the GiggleTime directory above to discover entertainers working across stand-up, traditional comedy, television, film and online media.

Use the search feature to find a particular comedian or browse the profiles to discover new names. Individual profiles may include biographical information, career details, performances, photographs and other interesting facts.

Whether you're interested in Chinese stand-up comedy, xiangsheng, xiaopin, Chinese comedy actors or famous comedians from China, GiggleTime makes it easier to discover the people behind Chinese comedy.

The directory continues to grow as new Chinese comedians and comedy personalities are added.