It's a very hard question. Can I say they are all my favorites? We start from Johnny Mo. He gave me my first acting chance, so I will always be grateful to him. Ang Lee brought me to the international stage. For Wong Kar Wei, he really taught me about spontaneous acting. John Woo, we just did our latest movie, So maybe he's my current favorite. John Wu had given me the script to read. It was Love at First Sight. As I read the script, I cried for my character, for her big heart, for her strong instinct for survival. I knew right away that everything that I was feeling could be amplified on the big screen. I wanted to introduce her to the world. One cannot make movies thinking about getting awards. It really is about the role. Kung La, for example, is a once in a lifetime role, which means you make sacrifices for it. You have to take the time to give life to this character. In Grandmaster, I had 6 months of intensive martial arts training with 3 different masters. They were very strict and didn't cut me any slack. I was crying from pain every day. Many people think I'm a martial arts student, but in reality, I only studied dance. In coaching Tiger, Hidden Dragon, I had to do a lot of wire work, and you know you cannot do that on full stomach. Sometimes it's better not to eat or drink because it's a lot of trouble to get out of the wire to go to the bathroom. The Factor. Yes. I was shocked that they wanted me to be a judge on the show. I'm not in the music profession, but in the end, I think I did a good job. Having a champion for the season is not a bad thing.