Shao Lo-Hui, a multifaceted Taiwanese individual, was born as Shao Shouli, originating from the city of Tainan, Taiwan. As a result of his family's relocation, he was exposed to a diverse cultural environment, specifically in Japan, where he attended the prestigious Imperial Film and Drama School in Tokyo to hone his skills in direction.
Upon graduation, Shao Lo-Hui embarked on a successful acting career with Shochiku Pictures Co., Ltd. in Osaka, adopting the stage name Nakamura Bunzo, which showcased his exceptional talent and versatility as a performer.
Following World War II, Shao Lo-Hui returned to his native Taiwan and joined the esteemed Guofeng Theater Company (國風劇團),where he refined his craft and developed his artistic identity.
As a visionary entrepreneur, Shao Lo-Hui went on to establish his own theatre troupe, the Mei Fangyu Theatre Company (梅芳玉劇團),allowing him to express his creative freedom and share his passion for the performing arts with a wider audience.
In 1955, Shao Lo-Hui was entrusted with the esteemed task of directing the Hokkien language film Six Gifted Scholars' Romance of the West-Chamber (六才子西廂記),solidifying his reputation as a talented and innovative filmmaker.