Pakho Chau
Pakho Chau (Chinese: 周柏豪; born 12 November 1984) is a Hong Kong Cantopop singer, songwriter, actor, model, and entrepreneur.[1][2][3] Chau entered the music industry in 2007 after signing with Warner Music Hong Kong, debuting with the EP Beginning, which achieved commercial success and earned him the Silver Award for Best New Artist at the Ultimate Song Chart Awards.[2][3] His career has spanned multiple albums, including 8, Keep Going, and One Step Closer, alongside hit singles such as "Smiley Face," "Rumor," "小白" (Little White), "夠鐘" (Enough Time), and "12號" (No. 12).[4][5] Beyond music, Chau has appeared in films and television series, leveraged his background as a former Hong Kong basketball player and professional lifeguard into modeling opportunities, and established fashion brands including XP XVIII and Catxman.[2][6][7] In late 2024, he drew public scrutiny for perceived overly familiar interactions with female fans during a meet-and-greet, prompting discussions on boundaries for married public figures.[8]
Early life
Family and upbringing
Pakho Chau was born on 12 November 1984 in Hong Kong. He is the middle child among three brothers, with his father having worked as a businessman before retiring and his mother serving as a housewife.[9] Chau grew up in an environment rich with music exposure; his father owned a hi-fi sound system, and a neighbor frequently played the piano, fostering his early affinity for the art form. He attended a local school in Sai Kung, where he participated in competitive basketball, reflecting an active and disciplined youth. His parents granted him considerable freedom in daily activities but enforced punishment for misbehavior, shaping a balanced upbringing.[9] From childhood, Chau harbored diverse aspirations, including becoming a professional basketball player or a chef, before channeling efforts toward music and performance. He learned to play the piano during his early years, which later informed his songwriting and pre-career roles as a piano instructor, alongside jobs as a lifeguard and swimming teacher.[10][11]Education and initial interests
Chau received his secondary education at the Tung Wah Group of Hospitals Lui Yun Choy Memorial College in Hong Kong.[11] He also attended a local school in Sai Kung, where he participated in competitive basketball.[9] From an early age, Chau demonstrated strong musical inclinations, starting to play the piano at five years old; his father, an audiophile who frequently purchased CDs, fostered this environment, while a neighbor's piano playing further inspired him.[12] [9] He aspired to become a Cantopop singer in his youth, reflecting a deliberate early focus on music as a career path.[13] Prior to entering the industry, Chau gained practical experience by working as a piano teacher, lifeguard, and swimming instructor, which aligned with his interests in music and aquatics.[4]Career beginnings
Music debut
Chau signed with Warner Music Hong Kong in 2007, launching his music career as a Cantopop artist.[14] [15] His debut release was the EP Beginning, comprising five tracks and released on November 8, 2007.[16] [17] The EP introduced original compositions including "六天" ("Six Days") and "哦" ("Oh"), showcasing his vocal style and songwriting in Mandarin and Cantonese.[18] [19] The EP achieved commercial success, establishing Chau as a promising newcomer and leading to recognition such as the Silver Award for Best New Artist at the Ultimate Song Chart Awards Presentation.[2]Breakthrough in Cantopop
Chau's breakthrough in Cantopop occurred with the release of his debut extended play (EP), Beginning, on November 8, 2007, through Warner Music Hong Kong.[16] The EP included five tracks, with the lead single "Same Sky" (同天空) rapidly securing substantial radio airplay across Hong Kong stations and emerging as an immediate hit, propelling Chau into prominence within the competitive local music scene.[20] This success was attributed to the song's emotive ballad style, resonant lyrics on perseverance, and Chau's distinctive vocal delivery, which resonated with audiences amid a period of genre evolution in Cantopop.[6] The Beginning EP achieved strong commercial performance for a debut release, solidifying Chau's position as a viable new talent and prompting demand for additional pressings.[2] Follow-up singles from the EP, such as "Six Days" (六天), further built momentum by maintaining chart presence and fan engagement, showcasing Chau's songwriting involvement and ability to blend introspective themes with accessible melodies. This early traction distinguished him from contemporaries, emphasizing self-penned content over reliance on covers or trends prevalent in mid-2000s Cantopop.[2] Recognition followed swiftly, with Chau earning the Silver Award for Best New Artist at the 2007 Ultimate Song Chart Awards, validating the EP's impact and accelerating his transition from newcomer to established artist.[2] These milestones not only boosted sales but also positioned Chau for subsequent releases, highlighting Cantopop's capacity for fresh voices amid industry challenges like declining physical media dominance.Musical career
Key albums and singles
Pakho Chau's debut extended play, Beginning, released on October 19, 2007, under Warner Music Hong Kong, introduced his Cantopop style with the lead single "Same Sky" (同天空), which gained significant airplay and established his presence in the Hong Kong music scene.[21] The follow-up single "Six Days" (六天) from the same EP further boosted his early popularity through radio rotation and live performances.[22] A major breakthrough occurred in 2008 with the single "Nothing Done" (一事無成), a duet collaboration with Stephanie Cheng that topped Hong Kong charts and showcased Chau's songwriting alongside vocal delivery, marking his transition from newcomer to recognized artist.[20] This track's commercial success, driven by its relatable themes of personal struggle, contributed to sales exceeding expectations for an independent-leaning release.[20] Subsequent releases included the EP Continue on August 21, 2008, and the album Follow on July 10, 2009, featuring the hit "Time's Up" (夠鐘), one of his most streamed early tracks with over 900,000 Spotify streams in Hong Kong by late 2014.[23] "Time's Up" earned recognition in Commercial Radio Hong Kong's Ultimate Song Chart Awards for its melodic structure and emotional resonance.[21] In 2013, the album 8 produced the single "My Vow" (我的宣言), which charted prominently and highlighted Chau's maturation in themes of perseverance, accumulating substantial plays on platforms like Spotify.[21] The 2015 album WHITE included "Little White" (小白), a fan-favorite for its introspective lyrics, while One Step Closer (2017) and All About Love (2018) emphasized collaborative production and live-oriented tracks.[24] Recent singles demonstrate ongoing activity, such as "Not Yet Time" (時辰未到) released in 2025, reflecting sustained relevance amid evolving Cantopop trends, and "Milestone" (里程碑) in 2024, which featured regional adaptations for broader appeal.[25] These releases prioritize digital distribution, aligning with shifts in consumption patterns post-2020.[25]Songwriting contributions
Pakho Chau has contributed as a composer and lyricist across his discography and for other Cantopop artists, drawing on his background as a recording studio engineer prior to his debut. Music credit databases attribute nine compositions to him, primarily in Cantopop releases from the late 2000s onward.[26] For fellow artist Shiga Lin, Chau co-wrote lyrics for "到此為止" (The End), released on her 2011 album 3rd Anniversary, and "不會有事的" (I'm Fine). He also composed the track "Movin' On" for Lin's discography.[27][28][29] In 2013, Chau composed, wrote lyrics for, and produced "天窗" (Skylights) for Joey Yung, marking his first songwriting contribution for the singer. He has additionally collaborated on tracks like "Little Day" with Yung. These efforts highlight his role in crafting introspective and melodic Cantopop material, often blending personal themes with accessible production.[30]Acting career
Television roles
Chau made his television debut in 2008, appearing as Ah Siu in the TVB series This Is My Home. In 2009, he portrayed ICAC investigator Kenny Chow Pak-kin in ICAC Investigators 2009, a miniseries produced by RTHK and broadcast on TVB, focusing on anti-corruption cases.[31] In 2016, Chau had a supporting role as Dou Kan Wai (also known as Fai) in episode 2 of the anthology series A Time of Love II, which explored romantic themes across different countries. His breakthrough in television came in 2017 with the main role of Lok Siu Fung, an undercover police officer, in Line Walker: The Prelude, a 30-episode TVB drama serving as a prequel to the 2014 series Line Walker and delving into themes of loyalty and espionage within law enforcement.[32] Chau continued with a supporting role as Ching Hoi in the 2018 financial thriller Another Era, a 36-episode TVB production examining corporate intrigue and economic pressures in Hong Kong. In 2019, he starred as Wing Ho Tin, a devoted husband navigating family dynamics, in the 25-episode comedy-drama Wonder Women, which highlighted modern women's multifaceted lives and earned praise for its relatable portrayal of relationships.[3] He made a guest appearance as Lok Siu Fung in episode 10 of Line Walker: Bull Fight (2020), extending his character's arc from the prelude.[3] In 2022, Chau played the supporting role of Lao Yong Yi in the 27-episode series The Stories of Lion Rock Spirit, which celebrated Hong Kong's resilient community spirit through interconnected narratives. His most recent major television role was as Wong Mik Hei, a forensic expert entangled in psychological suspense, in the 2023 TVB drama The Spectator, a 20-episode series adapting a popular novel and emphasizing crime-solving with emotional depth.[3]Film appearances
Pakho Chau debuted in film with the 2008 romantic drama Love Is Elsewhere, portraying the lead role of Joe, marking his transition from music to acting.[3] Subsequent early roles were primarily supporting, such as Po in the action thriller I Corrupt All Cops (2009), Luk Po in Split Second Murders (2009), and Pak Ho in the anthology Seven 2 One (2009).[3] His film career expanded in the 2010s with a mix of lead and supporting parts in Hong Kong cinema, often in comedies, romances, and genre pieces. Chau took main roles in Streets of Macao (2014) and I Sell Love (2014) as Rex, followed by supporting appearances in ensemble films like 12 Golden Ducks (2015) as Jamie and Guilty (2015) as Jack.[3] He starred as Hung in the erotic thriller S for Sex, S for Secrets (2015) and led Big Fortune Hotel (2015) as Li Min.[3] Later highlights include the lead in 77 Heartbreaks (2017) as Adam and Chi Hin in the disaster film The Sinking City: Capsule Odyssey (2017).[3] [33] In recent years, Chau has leaned into fantasy and action genres, frequently portraying Sun Wukong or similar mythical figures. He played the lead in The Trapped (2019) as Ren Zhi Hao, Tears of No Regret (2020) as Sun Wu Kong, The Infernal Walker (2020), Six Eared Macaque (2021) as Sun Wu Kong, and The Four Monkeys: The Return of Sun Wukong (2021) as Sun Wu Kong / Stone Monkey.[3] His most recent film credit is in Death Notice (2023).[3]| Year | Title | Role |
|---|---|---|
| 2008 | Love Is Elsewhere | Joe (Main)[3] |
| 2009 | I Corrupt All Cops | Po (Support)[3] |
| 2009 | Split Second Murders | Luk Po (Support)[3] |
| 2009 | Seven 2 One | Pak Ho (Support)[3] |
| 2011 | Lan Kwai Fong | (Support)[3] |
| 2014 | Streets of Macao | (Main)[3] |
| 2014 | I Sell Love | Rex (Main)[3] |
| 2015 | 12 Golden Ducks | Jamie (Support)[3] |
| 2015 | Guilty | Jack (Support)[3] |
| 2015 | S for Sex, S for Secrets | Hung (Main)[3] |
| 2017 | 77 Heartbreaks | Adam (Main)[3] |
| 2017 | The Sinking City: Capsule Odyssey | Chi Hin (Main)[3] |
| 2020 | Tears of No Regret | Sun Wu Kong (Main)[3] |
| 2021 | The Four Monkeys: The Return of Sun Wukong | Sun Wu Kong / Stone Monkey (Main)[3] |
| 2023 | Death Notice | (Role unspecified)[3] |
Business ventures
Fashion brands
Pakho Chau established the streetwear brand XPX in 2013 under his fashion moniker Punk Hippie, launching it as an online shop offering clothing, accessories, and products he personally designs.[9][34] The brand reflects contemporary trends infused with Chau's life values, aiming to convey his worldview through apparel.[34] Chau also founded CATXMAN, another streetwear line under Punk Hippie, focusing on similar casual, urban-inspired designs.[34] Both brands draw inspiration from elements of his daily life, with Chau citing the enjoyment of sharing personal thoughts and preferences as a key motivator.[13] In July 2017, XPX and CATXMAN collaborated with Hello Kitty Men on a capsule collection, which became available for sale on 19 July.[35] Chau has actively promoted the brands on social media, including announcements of new seasonal items such as caps, hoodies, jackets, and pants in October 2021.[36]Other entrepreneurial activities
Chau has extended his business interests through collaborations and promotional roles with emerging companies. On December 16, 2017, he officiated the grand opening of XMEGAMI (Singapore) Pte. Ltd., a consumer goods firm established earlier that year, participating in events alongside DJ Jeff Chen to celebrate its launch.[37] [38] The partnership continued, with XMEGAMI jointly presenting Chau's "One Step Closer" concert in Malaysia on February 23, 2019, including on-site promotions and ticket giveaways valued at RM6,168 for sales teams.[39] These activities demonstrate Chau's involvement in supporting lifestyle and event-related ventures, though details on ownership or financial stakes remain undisclosed.Live performances
Concerts
Pakho Chau performed his "Colors of Life" concert at the Hong Kong Coliseum on September 26, 2014, in support of his album Keep Going, with guest appearances by singers Joey Yung and Miriam Yeung.[40][41] In April 2017, to mark his tenth anniversary in the music industry, Chau staged three consecutive "One Step Closer Pakho Live" concerts at the Hong Kong Coliseum on April 28, 29, and 30.[42][43][44] Chau has also headlined concerts outside Hong Kong, including a performance at Cotai Arena in Macao on October 21, 2017, as part of the "One Step Closer" series.[43] In 2024, he brought his "Let's Roar Out" production to international venues, such as UBS Arena in New York on January 19.[45] These events typically feature his signature Cantopop hits and emotional ballads, drawing large crowds from the Hong Kong diaspora.[46]Tours
Chau's first major tour, titled One Step Closer Pakho Live, commemorated his tenth anniversary in the music industry and began with three sold-out shows at the Hong Kong Coliseum on April 28–30, 2017.[47] The production featured a setlist spanning his career highlights, including tracks like "同天空" and "自由意志".[47] The tour later extended internationally, with a performance at the Arena of Stars in Resorts World Genting, Malaysia, on February 23, 2019.[48] In 2023, Chau launched the Seize the Moment (also known as 奔赴) World Tour, emphasizing themes of perseverance and live energy through innovative staging and music arrangements.[49] Key stops included Malaysia at the Arena of Stars on September 23, 2023;[50][51] the United States at UBS Arena in New York on January 19, 2024, under the "Let's Roar Out" banner;[45] and multiple Chinese cities such as Guangzhou (August 2–4, 2024, with additional dates)[52] and Zhaoqing on June 8, 2024.[53] The tour ran through early 2025, prioritizing dynamic visuals and fan interaction.[49] Chau's CHAPTER IV fan meeting tour, launched in 2024, adopted an intimate format blending performances with direct audience engagement across mainland China venues.[54] Notable dates included Hangzhou's Huanglong Sports Center in September 2025, Nanning's Guangxi Sports Center Stadium on October 25, 2025, and Fuzhou's Strait Olympic Sports Center on November 22, 2025.[54][55][56] The series incorporated special elements like birthday-themed shows and expanded photo opportunities, drawing thousands per stop.[57]Controversies
Political statements during Hong Kong protests
During the 2019–2020 Hong Kong protests, Pakho Chau faced accusations from mainland Chinese netizens of tacitly supporting the anti-extradition bill demonstrations, prompting him to issue public statements affirming his opposition to violence and independence. On August 26, 2019, Chau posted on Sina Weibo, stating, "Being Chinese, I love the motherland and I love Hong Kong. I have never supported Hong Kong independence and I oppose all types of violence."[58] He further clarified that he had not participated in illegal assemblies or secessionist activities, amid rumors linking him to pro-protest sentiments.[59] On November 17, 2019, Chau shared a social media post expressing a desire for Hong Kong to "return to its calm and peace, and restore the order it once had," without explicitly endorsing either protesters or police.[60] This neutral phrasing drew criticism from some mainland fans, who interpreted it as insufficient condemnation of the unrest and accused him of aligning with demonstrators, leading to calls for boycotts of his work in China.[59] Chau responded by emphasizing his personal stance, noting in late November 2019 that he was unconcerned about potential career repercussions, as "nobody wants to stay in a violent environment" and he hoped for a swift return to normalcy.[61] The backlash reportedly impacted Chau's mainland market opportunities, with state-affiliated media highlighting his alleged pro-protest leanings despite his disclaimers.[59] In December 2020, he reiterated his position, declaring total opposition to violent behavior, including assaults and property destruction observed in protest footage.[62] These statements positioned Chau as prioritizing law and order over explicit partisan support, contrasting with celebrities who faced pressure to unequivocally back authorities.Personal scandals and public backlash
In May 2019, Pakho Chau was subject to rumors alleging an extramarital affair with TVB actress Gloria Tang, who had publicly expressed fandom toward him prior to their collaboration on the 2018 series Another Era. Reports claimed Tang initiated romantic overtures as early as 2017, with the pair exchanging frequent messages and gifts, despite Chau's marriage to stylist Stephanie Chu since 2016.[63] Tang denied any romantic involvement, emphasizing their professional acquaintance, while Chau dismissed the speculation as "ridiculous" and unfounded.[64][65] The allegations surfaced amid heightened media scrutiny of celebrity relationships following other high-profile infidelity reports in Hong Kong entertainment. In 2011, Chau faced public criticism from Florinda Ho, daughter of Macau casino tycoon Stanley Ho, who accused him of lacking shame in an anonymous blog post amid rumors of a love triangle involving actor Joel Chan. The dispute originated in 2010, when Chau was frequently linked romantically to Ho, leading to reported tensions with Chan over personal interactions, including a minor conflict involving a borrowed shirt.[66][67] Chau and Chan later reconciled publicly in 2020, describing the episode as an immature misunderstanding from their early careers with no lasting impact on their professional ties. Chau encountered online backlash in December 2024 following a fan meet event where videos showed him hugging and posing closely with female attendees, including playful interactions like lifting one fan. Netizens criticized the behavior as inappropriate for a married father of two, urging greater restraint to respect his family.[8] Chau did not directly address the complaints, though similar past instances of fan engagement had drawn mild scrutiny without formal repercussions.Personal life
Relationships
Chau married his longtime girlfriend, stylist Stephanie Chu, in a private ceremony in Phuket, Thailand, in November 2016, following a ten-year romantic relationship.[68][69] The couple maintained a low public profile during their courtship, with Chau later describing Chu as having supported him through career lows, including initially covering expenses for their dates.[70] He has credited her steadfast presence during his early struggles in the entertainment industry, noting they "grew up together" over the decade.[71] The pair welcomed a daughter, Chau Sum-yuet (known as Sonya), on December 2, 2019.[72] Chau proposed to Chu in a simple manner without extravagance, reflecting their understated approach to their partnership; he has publicly emphasized prioritizing her over public displays, such as declining lavish proposals as a personal standard.[68][73] In 2019, unsubstantiated rumors of infidelity surfaced amid media speculation, but no evidence emerged to support claims of marital discord, and the couple has continued to present a united front in limited public statements.[63] Prior to Chu, no verified romantic relationships have been documented in public records.[74]Health and privacy issues
In December 2014, Chau was hospitalized for a high fever following his win at the TVB Anniversary Awards, where he rested and recovered while apologizing to fans via Instagram for any inconvenience.[75] On October 16, 2025, reports indicated Chau developed a sore throat from an infection contracted from his son but continued working to meet family financial obligations, highlighting his prioritization of professional commitments amid health challenges.[76] Earlier instances include Chau wearing a medical-grade mask to bed for a week in early 2020 to avoid infecting his newborn daughter during his own mild cough, reflecting heightened family health precautions amid the COVID-19 pandemic.[77] Regarding privacy, in December 2018, a hotel staff member in mainland China shared Chau's personal identification details and photos online shortly after his check-in, prompting his public expression of frustration over the breach.[78] In March 2023, a property agent posted a video online purporting to show the interior of Chau's alleged new apartment, leading to netizen criticism of the agent for invading his privacy and exploiting his name for publicity, though Chau clarified the footage depicted a fake setup.[79] These incidents underscore recurring unauthorized disclosures of Chau's personal information by third parties in the public eye.[80]Awards and recognition
Music awards
Pakho Chau has received multiple accolades from prominent Hong Kong music award ceremonies, including TVB's Jade Solid Gold (JSG) Awards Presentation, RTHK's Top 10 Gold Songs Awards, and Metro Radio Hits Music Awards Presentation, recognizing his vocal performances, songwriting, and popularity in Cantopop.[81][82][83] His notable wins include:- Jade Solid Gold Awards:
-
RTHK Top 10 Gold Songs Awards:
- 2020 ceremony: Excellent Popular Singer award; Top 10 Gold Song for "Peace for Young and Old" (老少平安).[88]
- 2021 ceremony: Best Male Singer; Top 10 Gold Song for "Aftermath" (餘震).[82]
-
Metro Radio Hits Music Awards:
- 2019 ceremony: Hit Male Singer; Hit Song for "Let Love Fly High" (讓愛高飛).[89]
- 2020 ceremony: Best Male Singer; Best Song for "Aftermath" (餘震).[83]
Other honors
In 2016, Chau received the Rising Star of Asia Award at the 10th Asian Film Awards, recognizing his emerging contributions to Asian cinema as a singer-actor.[90][91] At the 2019 TVB Anniversary Awards, held on January 12, 2020, Chau won the Most Popular Male Character award for his portrayal of Wing Ho-tin in the drama Wonder Women.[75][92] In the 2020 TVB Anniversary Awards, Chau, alongside Benjamin Yuen, earned the Best Host award for their variety program The PakhoBen Outdoor Show, which featured travel and outdoor challenges.[93][94]Discography
Extended plays
Pakho Chau's early career focused primarily on extended plays, with nine such releases between 2007 and 2015 before transitioning to full-length studio albums. His debut EP, Beginning, marked his entry into the Cantopop scene in 2007, establishing his style blending pop and rock elements.[95] Subsequent EPs like Continue (2008) and Remembrance (2010) built on this foundation, featuring self-composed tracks that gained radio play in Hong Kong.[96] In 2011, 本體分裂 (Splitting) was released, incorporating hits such as "Smiley Face," which topped local charts and showcased Chau's production involvement.[97] The 2014 EP 同行 (Together), issued by Warner Music Hong Kong on March 25, contained six tracks including the title song and "傳聞" (Rumors), emphasizing themes of companionship and introspection; a deluxe version expanded it to nine songs.[98][99] Later that year, an iTunes Session EP featured acoustic renditions of prior hits like "Lovin' You."[100]| Title | Release date | Number of tracks | Label |
|---|---|---|---|
| Beginning | 2007 | Not specified | Stars Shine International |
| Continue | 2008 | Not specified | Stars Shine International |
| Remembrance | 2010 | Not specified | Stars Shine International |
| 本體分裂 (Splitting) | 2011 | Not specified | Stars Shine International |
| 同行 (Together) | March 25, 2014 | 6 (Deluxe: 9) | Warner Music Hong Kong |
| iTunes Session | September 2, 2014 | 5 | Warner Music Hong Kong |
| White | April 24, 2015 | 7 | Warner Music Hong Kong |
Studio albums
Pakho Chau released his debut studio album 8 on August 30, 2013, through Warner Music Hong Kong, featuring eight original tracks including the lead single "My Vow" (我的宣言), which addressed themes of personal commitment, and "Wrestling" (摔角), an upbeat experimental dance track.[102][103] The album marked a shift toward incorporating broader pop elements while retaining his singer-songwriter style, with production emphasizing emotional depth and Mandarin versions of select songs for wider appeal.[104] His second studio album, Keep Going (自由意志), followed on September 16, 2014, also under Warner Music Hong Kong, comprising twelve tracks such as the title song "Keep Going" (自由意志), reflecting on career perseverance at age 30, and collaborations like "Sunset Sunrise" (日落日出) with Joyce Cheng.[105][101] The release coincided with preparations for live performances, serving as a thematic summary of his early career trajectory.[106]| Title | Release date | Label | Number of tracks |
|---|---|---|---|
| 8 | August 30, 2013 | Warner Music Hong Kong | 8 |
| Keep Going | September 16, 2014 | Warner Music Hong Kong | 12 |
Filmography
Films
Pakho Chau entered the film industry in 2008 with a lead role in the romantic drama Love Is Elsewhere, portraying Joe, a young man navigating love and loss.[3] Over the following years, he took on supporting and lead roles in various Hong Kong productions, often in genres such as comedy, thriller, and action.[107] His performances frequently featured characters dealing with personal dilemmas, crime, or fantastical elements, reflecting his transition from music to acting.[2] Notable later roles include Adam Cheung in the romantic comedy 77 Heartbreaks (2017), where he played a man reflecting on past relationships after a family crisis, and Chi Hin in the disaster thriller The Sinking City: Capsule Odyssey (2017), depicting survivors trapped in a collapsed building.[3][33] In 2020, he portrayed Sun Wukong in Tears of No Regret, a mythological figure in a modern reinterpretation of the Monkey King legend.[3]| Year | Title | Role |
|---|---|---|
| 2008 | Love Is Elsewhere | Joe (Main Role) |
| 2009 | Basic Love | (Support Role) |
| 2009 | I Corrupt All Cops | Po (Support Role) |
| 2009 | Split Second Murders | Luk Po (Support Role) |
| 2009 | Seven 2 One | Pak Ho (Support Role) |
| 2011 | Lan Kwai Fong | (Support Role) |
| 2014 | I Sell Love | Rex (Main Role) |
| 2014 | S for Sex, S for Secrets | Hung (Main Role) |
| 2015 | 12 Golden Ducks | Jamie (Support Role) |
| 2015 | Guilty | Jack (Support Role) |
| 2015 | Love Detective | David (Support Role) |
| 2015 | Big Fortune Hotel | Li Min (Main Role) |
| 2016 | My Wife Is a Superstar | (Main Role) |
| 2016 | Good Take! | PC 9413 (Main Role) |
| 2016 | Delusion | Lui Yi Hao (Main Role) |
| 2017 | 77 Heartbreaks | Adam (Main Role) |
| 2017 | The Sinking City: Capsule Odyssey | Chi Hin (Main Role) |
| 2019 | The Trapped | Ren Zhi Hao (Main Role) |
| 2020 | The Infernal Walker | (Main Role) |
| 2020 | Tears of No Regret | Sun Wukong (Main Role) |
| 2021 | Six Eared Macaque | Sun Wukong (Main Role) |
| 2021 | The Four Monkeys: The Return of Sun Wukong | Sun Wukong (Main Role) |
| 2023 | Death Notice | (Role unspecified) |
Television series
Chau debuted on television in 2009, playing the role of ICAC Investigator Kenny (周栢堅) in the RTHK miniseries ICAC Investigators 2009, which consisted of multiple self-contained episodes addressing corruption cases.[31] In 2016, he guest-starred as Fai (杜錦煇) in episode 2 of the TVB web drama anthology A Time of Love 2, a romance-focused micro-series exploring serendipitous relationships across different locations. Chau's later television roles, primarily in TVB productions, include:| Year | Title | Role | Episodes | Role Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2017 | Line Walker: The Prelude (使徒行者前傳) | Lok Siu Fung (樂少峰) | 30 | Main |
| 2018 | Another Era (阡陌人間) | Ching Hoi (程凱) | 36 | Supporting |
| 2019 | Wonder Women (多功能老婆蕭蔭珊) | Wing Ho Tin | 25 | Main |
| 2020 | Line Walker: Bull Fight (使徒行者3：邊緣行者) | Lok Siu Fung (Ep. 10) | 1 of 37 | Guest |
| 2022 | The Stories of Lion Rock Spirit (獅子山下1949) | Lao Yong Yi | 27 | Supporting |
| 2023 | The Spectator (旁觀者) | Wong Mik Hei (王覓熙) | 20 | Main |