Ding Jiali (Chinese:丁嘉丽; born 16 December 1959) is a Chinese actress.^[1][2]

Her career accolades include twoPlum Blossom Prizes andGolden Rooster Awards, aHundred Flowers Award,Flying Apsaras Award,Huabiao Award,Golden Phoenix Award,Chinese Film Media Award andSplendor Award.

Ding was born in 1959 inJiamusi,Heilongjiang, she graduated fromShanghai Theatre Academy, majoring in acting. After graduating she was assigned to theNational Theatre Company of China, where she met her first boyfriend.^[3][4]

Ding had her first experience in front of the camera in 1986, and she was chosen to act as "Xiaobaixie" in Wang Junzheng's filmA Woman In the Mountains, for which she won the "Best Supporting Actress" award at the 7thGolden Rooster Awards. At the same year, she won the 3rdPlum Blossom Prize.

In 1992, Ding won the "Best Supporting Actress" at the 12th Golden Rooster Awards for her performance inSpring Festival.

In 1993, Ding played the role of Han Liting in Xia Gang's filmNo More Applause, for which she received "Outstanding Actress" award and "Best Supporting Actress" award at the 2ndBeijing College Student Film Festival and 17thHundred Flowers Awards respectively.

In 1999, Ding won theGolden Phoenix Award for her performance inThe Red Card, and won the "Outstanding Actress" award at the 19thFlying Apsaras Awards for her performance inLove Unspoken. One year later, Ding won theSplendor Award and the 17thPlum Blossom Prize.

In 2001, Ding acted in Lu Xuechang's filmCala, My Dog! as Yu Lan, alongsideGe You andHa Yu; she was nominated for "Best Actress" award at the 26thHundred Flowers Awards and the 4thChinese Film Media Awards.

In 2006, Ding participated inThe Lane Premier, a film directed by Li Qimin, which garnered her an "Outstanding Actress" award at the 12thHuabiao Awards and received nomination at the 8th Changchun Film Festival.

Ding was married twice. Her first husband was Wu Guangchuan (吴广川). In 1986, when she was pregnant she heard her husband had an affair. Their daughter Hu Duoduo (胡朵朵) was born in 1987, and in the same year, they divorced.^[5]

She remarried in 1990 and her second husband is a professor. Their son Guoguo (果果) was born in 1991, but the couple divorced in the same year.^[6]

• 1959 births
• People from Jiamusi
• Actresses from Heilongjiang
• Shanghai Theatre Academy alumni
• Living people
• 20th-century Chinese actresses
• 21st-century Chinese actresses
• Chinese stage actresses
• Chinese film actresses
• Chinese television actresses

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