Kenneth Tsang, a Hong Kong actor with Hollywood titles like “Rush Hour 2,” died at age 86 in a hotel quarantine because of COVID.

Veteran Hong Kong actor Kenneth Tsang, whose screen career spanned more than 50 years, was found dead Wednesday in a Hong Kong hotel, where he was under mandatory COVID-19 travel quarantine in the city. He was 86 years old.

The actor was quarantined at a hotel in Hong Kong’s Tsimshu district after returning from a trip to Singapore. Southern China morning mail, reports based on a local government source. Tsang was found unconscious in a hotel room after someone knocked on his door and health professionals did not respond and gave him a daily checkup. He was found dead at the scene. A news source said Tsang received a negative Covid test on Tuesday.

Tsang’s film career began when he was still a teenager, appearing in it. Enmity (1955) and Who is not romantic? (1956). In the 1960s, he was a regular protagonist, starring in a variety of detective films and classic kung fu films. Later notable roles included parts of John Wush better tomorrow (1986) and better tomorrow 2 (1987), as well as in contrast to Chow Yun-fat and Leslie Cheung once thief (1991). He then made his Hollywood debut in Chow Tun-Fat’s Substitute Killers (1998), still performing at Jackie Chan’s rush hour 2 And the James Bond movie “He died the other day (2002), along with many other films from Hong Kong and the United States.

Currently, Hong Kong requires all travelers from abroad to undergo a mandatory 10-day quarantine at the designated hotel at their own expense. On Wednesday, the city announced 430 new Covid-19 infections, up from 83 the day before, with eight deaths attributed to the virus.