KWOK ONE Actor Dancer Martial Artist

KWOK ONE Actor Dancer Martial Artist World’s smallest chinese asian actor with Prof. dance & martial arts background www.kwokone.com Happiness through Excellence

06/06/2026

For years, there was one thing about myself I wished I could change.

My height.

I thought life would be easier if I were taller.

People would take me more seriously.
Dating would be easier.
Bullies would leave me alone.
Doors would open.

Instead, I spent years fighting reality.

Then something strange happened.

The thing I hated most about myself became the thing that made me unique.

This theatre piece was born during a recent Grotowski intensive and combines Shakespeare, comedy, martial arts and some of the most personal stories I’ve ever shared on stage.

The funny thing?

I spent most of my life trying to become someone else.

Only to discover that the thing that made me different was the thing that made me memorable.

What’s something about yourself you used to hate... but wouldn’t change today?

👇 I’d genuinely love to read your answer

28/02/2026

I used to be ashamed of being small.
Growing up in the Netherlands — a country full of tall people — being a 1.49m Chinese boy made me feel different. I was bullied. I tried to hide. For a long time, my height felt like a curse.

Today, it’s my blessing.
Instead of shrinking myself, I built myself.

🥋 Martial arts specialist�🎭 Professionally trained theatre actor�🩰 Professional dancer�🎬 Movement-driven screen performer

What once made me insecure now makes me unforgettable as a small Chinese actor in international film and television.

I work in Chinese, Dutch, German, English, Spanish, and Portuguese — because borders should never limit storytelling.

Here’s what I’ve learned:
The thing you’re insecure about…�might be your superpower.

In business.�In art.�In life.

Observe the masses — and dare to do the opposite.

Lean into your vulnerability.�That’s where your uniqueness lives.

I hope everyone finds the courage to turn their “curse” into their competitive advantage.

showreel
PhysicalTheatre chineseasianactor

27/02/2026

Small Chinese Asian actor performing in German for Swiss television (SRF).
This fight scene in Maloney became something special — because it started with a simple question:

What if we turned the carrots into nunchucks?

As a three-time Nunchaku-Do champion, I suggested transforming the ordinary props into weapons — creating a fight that was both comedic and genuinely exciting. Instead of a standard scuffle, we built a carrot nunchaku fight: fast, rhythmic, slightly absurd… but technically precise.

Together with the stunt coordinator, the stunt performers, body doubles, and an incredibly experienced director who knew exactly how to frame action for both comedy and impact, we shaped the sequence beat by beat. Timing, camera angles, rhythm — everything had to work so the scene felt epic, playful, and dangerous at the same time.

The final cut is shorter than the full choreography we created — but the highlights remain. And yes… many, many carrots did not survive the process.
Huge respect to the prop team who kept producing carrot after carrot so we could smash them, spin them, and turn them into cinematic chaos.

For me, action is storytelling. Martial arts isn’t just about fighting — it’s about character, rhythm, and imagination.
If you want to see how the carrot nunchaku battle turned out, you can watch the episode on SRF Swiss Television.

Grateful to the entire team for trusting me to bring this idea to life.
—
ActionActor PhysicalActor SwissTelevision SRF Maloney KungFuActor StuntTeam GermanSpeakingActor nunchakudo nunchuk nunchks martialarts kungfu

09/11/2024

Boxer Netflix starring Kwok One as Yu So Wong

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