In the 1986 version of "Journey to the West", the actor who plays Chang'e is: Qiu Peining. In the new version of "Journey to the West", the actor who plays Chang'e is: Wang Hui

Qiu Peining

Qiu Peining, formerly known as Qiu Peining. Born in Beijing on June 23, 1958, she is an actress in Mainland China. From 1974 to 1978, he studied dance at the Art Department of the Central University for Nationalities, and was originally a dancer in the Comrades Song and Dance Troupe of the Beijing Military Region.

Worked in the International Department of China National Radio.

In 1983, she served as the scene reporter for the CCTV version of "A Dream of Red Mansions". In 1986, she played the role of Chang'e in the CCTV version of "Journey to the West" and became familiar to fans of "Journey to the West". Her role as Chang'e is the most acclaimed among the many versions.

Now that more than 20 years have passed, many of the beautiful actresses of the past have chosen to go into business, including Qiu Peining, who is now the chairman of a group company. Wang Hui

Wang Hui, whose stage name is Sunshine, was born on August 20, 1982 in Liaoyuan City, Jilin Province. Graduated from the Central Academy of Drama and is an actress from Mainland China.

In 2000, he made his debut in the TV series "Eight-Year-Old Dragon in Tokyo". In 2002, he starred in the action science fiction drama "Young King". In 2003, he starred in the fantasy martial arts dramas "Water Moon Cave" and "Legend of the Spirit Mirror". In 2006, he starred in the costume fantasy drama "Eight Formations of Gods and Ghosts". In 2008, he participated in the TV series "Great Chinese Medicine" and won the 11th "Five One Project" Award for Spiritual Civilization Construction. In 2011, she played Chang'e in Zhang Jizhong's version of "Journey to the West". Chang'e

Chang'e was the daughter of Emperor Ku (Emperor of Heaven) and the wife of Hou Yi (Dayi), one of the Three Sovereigns and Five Emperors in ancient times. Her original name was Chang'e because of her extraordinary beauty. Because of Liu Heng's taboo, she was renamed Chang'e, also known as Chang'e.

It is said that Chang'e and Hou Yi pioneered monogamy. In order to commemorate them, later generations performed the story of Chang'e flying to the moon. There are many folk legends and poems and songs about it. In myths and legends, Chang'e flew to the moon and became an immortal because she stole the elixir that Yi obtained from the Queen Mother of the West, and lived in the Guanghan Palace on the moon. Before the Eastern Han Dynasty, there was no information showing that Chang'e and Yi were husband and wife. It was not until Gao You's annotation "Huainanzi" that Chang'e was the wife of Hou Yi.

Later Taoism merged Chang'e and the moon god Taiyin Xingjun into one person in its mythology. Taoism regards the moon as the essence of yin, and is respectfully called the Moon Palace Huang Hua Su Yao Yuan Jing Saint Queen Taiyin Yuanjun, or the Moon Palace. Emperor Taiyin was filial to King Ming and made a statue of the goddess.