2nd November 2026 – (Beijing) Former Miss Hong Kong 2023 second runner-up Lovelle Wong, 25, has posted a golden-hour Instagram clip in a low-cut avocado-green strapless dress, prompting soft praise for a look that swings easily between period costume and modern glam.
Known as Lovelle and once dubbed a Fan Bingbing lookalike for her features and figure, she did not stay in Hong Kong after the pageant, returning instead to Beijing’s Central Academy of Drama to finish her studies. Work kept coming while she was still a student, with mainland series including Rain Bell, the spy drama Espionage Without a Ceiling, and Shine Like Her, alongside top names Yang Yang and Xiao Zhan. Fresh from graduation, she is now pushing harder into acting full time.
That push already includes wrapping the costume drama Phoenix Behind Vermilion Walls. On social media she shared wrap stills for fans: pale-green robes, pearl-and-tassel hairpieces, a long braid, pink blooms in hand and a sweet smile that kept an ethereal note even under the character’s scar make-up, plus cheerful frames with co-stars.
The newer private clip is titled with the English line “When the sun goes down.” Shot outdoors under a vivid dusk sky, she wears the butter-avocado green bandeau dress with white floral earrings as a breeze lifts her hair. Close-ups linger on wide eyes, a high nose bridge and soft pink lips, with glances aimed straight at the lens.
What stopped many scrollers was the fitted neckline and the figure it framed — shoulders, collarbones and a deep plunge that drew comments calling her among the most striking recent Miss Hong Kong winners, “full” and “deep beyond measure,” with some joking she was a walking “chest bombshell” while others simply said she looked generous, tempting and complete in face and form. Soft cheers also cast her as equally at home in ancient dress or sunset street fashion.
Away from the filters, a gentler subplot still follows her. Elena Kong, guesting on Patrick Kong’s YouTube Casting chat, said many younger performers grow up too cushioned and that some newcomers cannot even handle chopsticks — a small life skill that can matter when playing a well-bred role. She recalled telling a Miss Hong Kong on set that messy table manners would not do and asking her to learn; the young woman mastered it in three days. Kong argued such everyday experience can quietly help a career.
