Yao Chin

Yao Chin
Born	Yao Chin
Occupation	Actor, Broadcaster
Years active	1990–present

Yao Chin is a British actor, journalist and presenter. Known for playing one of the leading roles in the Universal Pictures film Doom alongside Dwayne Johnson and Rosamund Pike, he is currently starring alongside Manchester United players Wayne Rooney and Ryan Giggs in a commercial for Aeroflot.

Yao was a U.K. network news reporter, spending four years reporting on the ITV News' Morning News programme where he covered national and international stories.

Journalism

Yao worked as an assistant news editor and Westminster producer at ITV News during college. Upon graduating, he was hired by ITV News.^[1] Working overnights, he was responsible for news gathering for ITN and the ITV News network, and he reported on subjects from politics and the economy, to foreign disasters and sport.

Acting

In 2015, Yao starred in a commercial campaign for Aeroflot as a Manchester United supporter.^[2] He has also appeared in numerous other adverts and corporate videos.

Acting highlights

Title	Role	Notes
Universal Pictures' Doom ^[3]	"Mac" Takahashi	US Box Office No.1 Starred alongside Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson, Rosamund Pike and Karl Urban
Anything Goes	John	Theatre Royal Drury Lane, Covent Garden Performed for Her Majesty The Queen
Anything Goes	John	Olivier Theatre, Royal National Theatre Directed by Sir Trevor Nunn Winner of Olivier Award for Best Musical Production Starred opposite John Barrowman Performed on Original Cast Recording
Love's Labour's Lost^[4]	Forrester	Olivier Theatre, Royal National Theatre Directed by Sir Trevor Nunn Played in rep with Anything Goes Starred opposite Joseph Fiennes and Olivia Williams
The Tower Project	Dark Angel	Directed by Deborah Warner

References

↑ "Wallington flood defences hold out". ITV News. 21 December 2012. Retrieved 18 February 2013.
↑ http://vimeo.com/m/102303997
↑ Murray, Rebecca. ""Doom" Movie Premiere, Interview with The Rock, Yao Chin, DeObia Oparei and Director Andrzej Bartkowiak". About.com. Retrieved 18 February 2013.
↑ National Theatre. "Love's Labour's Lost". Retrieved 18 February 2013.

External links

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