Over 20 years of experience in the film industry, Winnie comes from a movie loving family. When she graduated, her principal suggested she to join Golden Harvest Company. Winnie made her entry into the movie business in 1982 as a secretary at the legendary Golden Harvest group, which was then in its heyday as a producer. She later went into distribution at Panasia Films. Panasia was still a small company when she joined, she had many opportunities to learn about other job functions. There was also local and overseas distribution, each involving different steps and challenges. Regardless, Winnie had her fingers in every aspect of the film business. When Golden Harvest announced a withdrawal from distribution, Tsang saw the opportunity to start her own business.Arguably Hong Kong's leading independent distributor, Winnie runs every aspect of Golden Scene, and has been doing so for the past 15 years. Her taste runs from the highoctane thrills of "Rush" to local Hong Kong comedies such as "La Lingerie" and "Simply Actors" on which she also took production credits.She also has considerable smarts and foresight. Winnie and Golden Scene need to be nimble in order to get ahead of the integrated local groups, such as Edko or UA/Lark/EMP, which boast either deeper pockets or theater circuits or both. Golden Scene primarily focused on distributing locallyproduced mainstream and independent films. Winnie counts Break Up Club and The Heavenly Kings a few of her company's film marketing successes. Years of film buying experience proved good training for becoming a film investor. The first movie Winnie invested was Simply Actors. She made the investment at the time based on the strength of the cast, which included Jim Chim. Then came others: Magic Boy, Dot 2 Dot, The Way We Dance, and The Midnight After etc. In evaluating film projects, Winnie says she wants to be moved by the story.