Cecilia Cheung Testifies in Court, Refuses “Queen of Bad Films” Label Amid Legal Battle

Cecilia Cheung Testifies in Court, Refuses "Queen of Bad Films" Label Amid Legal Battle

Hong Kong actress Cecilia Cheung appeared in the High Court to continue her testimony in a legal case involving her former manager Yu Yuk-hing and AEG Entertainment Group Limited. The plaintiffs claim that Cheung broke her management and film contracts. They say she received over HK$41 million (about US$5 million) in advance payments to act in several films but did not complete the work.

Cecilia Cheung Denies “Queen of Bad Films” Label

Cheung arrived at the court wearing black clothes, sunglasses, and a mask, accompanied by her assistant. She appeared calmer than the previous day, when she had an emotional breakdown during the trial. The actress said she felt pressured and had not slept for two days, but denied all accusations. The judge reminded her that repeating questions is normal in court and not meant to offend anyone.

Kelly Osbourne Slams Critics After Dramatic Weight Loss While Grieving Late Father Ozzy Osbourne

During the hearing, emails between Cheung’s assistant, Emily Chow, and Yu Yuk-hing’s team were presented. Emily wrote that if no suitable films were available, Cheung would prefer to extend her contract rather than appear in poor-quality movies. Cheung said she did not know the details of these emails and suggested that the plaintiffs ask her assistant directly.

Cheung explained that she carefully considers the director, script, cast, and story before accepting any role. She said two of the films mentioned in court were never produced and denied refusing any work. When asked about a film that performed poorly at the box office, she challenged the question, asking, “What is considered a box office failure?” and added, “My mom thinks it’s great! Are the media your relatives?” She described some questions as provocative and difficult to answer.

Follow for more Updates. Join Our Telegram Channel

While initially disagreeing with claims that she could not be forced to take a role, Cheung later agreed. She clarified that her contract required her manager to find a suitable script, not to compel her to act. She also stated that it was Yu who had disappeared at times, not her. The actress’s testimony lasted about two and a half days and is part of the ongoing trial.

Purnima s
Author: Purnima s

Purnima | Entertainment Blogger 4+ yrs writing fun blogs on movies, celebs & trends. Pop culture addict serving fresh, binge-worthy content!