Qian Shunying (Chinese: 錢舜英; Wade–Giles: Chien Shun-ying; September 9, 1924 – March 8, 2010), better known by her stage name Ouyang Sha-fei (traditional Chinese: 歐陽莎菲; simplified Chinese: 欧阳莎菲; Jyutping: Auyeung Sa-fay), was a Hong Kong actress.^[1]

She is known for her roles in Dragon Fist (1979),^[2] A Chinese Ghost Story II (1990), and Dream of the Red Chamber (1977).^[3][4]

Ouyang was born in Suzhou, Jiangsu, Republic of China on September 9, 1924.^[1]

Ouyang was prolific actress; she famously starred in over 250 films in a 54-year period, between 1937 and 1991.^[1][5] At the age of 17, she began her acting career in several Mandarin movies in Shanghai.^[1] "Spy Number One" (1946) was her first successful movie.^[1] Ouyang made 17 films between 1951 and 1952, making her one of the busiest actresses in the Hong Kong film industry in her time.^[1] For most of the movies in her early career, she collaborated with her director and husband, Tu Guangqi.^[1] This partnership lasted until 1956.^[1]

In the early 1960s, Ouyang signed with the Shaw Brothers Studio.^[1] She exclusively acted in their films until the late 1970s.^[1] As her career matured in the late 1970s, Ouyang primarily took on roles of the mother or aunt in films and received two awards as the Best Supporting Role.^[1] While in Taiwan, she collaborated primarily with local Taiwanese TV networks.^[1] After returning to Hong Kong, she made cameos in many TV shows and movies and finally retired in 1990.

As Ouyang's acting career took off in the 1940s, she married her director, Tu Guangqi (Doo Kwang Gee).^[1] Her marriage was well-known after World War II.^[1] In the 1950s, the married couple escaped to Hong Kong to escape the political turmoil in China.^[1] They separated in 1956 and were divorced.^[1][3]

In 1979, she remarried her first husband Doo Kwang Gee and relocated to the United States.^[1] When her spouse died the next year, she relocated to Taiwan.^[1] Ouyang later returned to Hong Kong.^[1]

After retiring in 1990, Ouyang relocated to the U.S. for a few years and experienced a bad fall in 2009.^[1] Her health declined until she died of organ failure on August 5, 2010 and was buried in Salt Lake City, Utah.^[1]