Shen Dianxia died of liver cancer.

Shum Dianxia was born in Shanghai in 1945, and then moved to Hong Kong with her parents. In 1960, Shum Dianxia officially entered the entertainment industry after starring in "A Thousand Peach Blossoms on a Tree".

He once signed a contract with Hong Kong Television Broadcasting Co., Ltd. and served as the host of "Happy Tonight". In 1975, he formed the Four Golden Flowers with Zhang Delan, Wang Mingquan and Wang Aiming and released a record of the same name.

In 1987, she became popular in Hong Kong because of her participation in the series of movies "Rich and Rich". She has won the Professional Spirit Award of the Thousand Stars Performing Arts Award and the Academy Awards. On February 19, 2008, Shum Dianxia was diagnosed with liver cancer in Hong Kong.

Died in Hong Kong at the age of sixty-two.

Extended information: 1967 was the year when Shum Dianxia's film and television music developed in an all-round way. Wireless TV Station was officially launched. Because they were both owned by the big boss Run Run Shaw, it was logical for Shum Dianxia to enter TVB.

In this year, she became the host of TVB's first variety show "Happy Tonight". Her unique affinity made the program very popular.

In 1970, Shum Dianxia formed the Silver Rats with Zhang Chong, Xie Xian, Chen Ziqiang, Chen Hao, Qin Xianglin, and Deng Guangrong.

The men call each other the first brother to the sixth brother, and Shum Dianxia is the seventh sister. In 1971, with the help of Deng Guangrong, she and Luo Wen formed a lovers' choir.

Luo Wen's comment on Shum Dianxia's singing skills is: speak loudly and sing softly.

Although they were not a perfect match in appearance, they were very popular. Although the couple only lasted three years, their deep relationship lasted for decades.

In the 1970s, Shum Dianxia starred in films with a wide range of themes, covering romance, comedy, drama and other fields. Among them, she collaborated with some of the best Shaw Brothers directors at the time, such as Li Hanxiang, Chu Yuan and Liu Jialiang.

She starred in the 1973 Cantonese comedy "Tenants". This sitcom directed by Chu Yuan became a great success because of its criticism of current problems.

It set a box office record of HK$5.62 million that year and became the Hong Kong movie box office champion in 1973. It was also the only box office champion movie in Fei Fei's career.