Shi'a | Hui people | Qin Shi Huang | Hui | Lee Teng-hui | Shi'ite | Hong Kong Sheng Kung Hui | Shi'a Islam | Shi Zhecun | Shi Le | Wang Hui | Tay Ping Hui | Shi Nai'an | Luen Wo Hui | Imamah (Shi'a twelver doctrine) | Zhong Hui | Yanqi Hui Autonomous County | Xi Shi | Xie Hui | Twelver Shi'ah Islam | Shi Yunsheng | Shi Ren | Shi'ism | Shi'i Muslim | Shi'i | Seung-Hui Cho | Samuel Hui | Femmes d'aujourd'hui | Emperor Hui of Han | Chin Eei Hui |
Shi Hui (士会), great grandson of Du Bo, was an army general, and became the Commander in Chief of the Jin kingdom (632–403 BCE).
Like other private studios, notably Kunlun Film Company, Wenhua continued in operation after the Communist takeover, putting out several films with the popular actor-director Shi Hui, including This Life of Mine (1950) (based on a novella by Lao She), Corruption (1950) (based on a work by Mao Dun), and the war film Platoon Commander Guan (1951).
While most attribute the novel to Shi Nai'an, there were some who believe that the novel, or portions of it, was written by others, such as Luo Guanzhong (the author of Romance of the Three Kingdoms), Shi Hui (施惠) and Guo Xun (郭勛).