Denice Kumagai

Acting

Denice Kumagai

Born 1956-07-07 · Honolulu, Hawaii, U.S

Actress Denice Kumagai (born July 7, 1956 in Honolulu, Hawaii) played the recurring role as Quon Le Duc-Robinson on the 1984-1992 NBC-TV series Night Court, a Vietnamese girl with whose family the Court Clerk Mac Robinson, who served in Vietnam, was accquainted with. Quon Le and Mac marry midway through the series. Denice has appeared in many TV films and guest spots on numerous television series over the past three decades; one notable TV series role was as Oksun Li, a cleaning girl which Klinger knows and stops from becoming a "working girl" in the eighth season M*A*S*H episode "Private Finance". She is also a co-fonuding member of the East/West Players theatrical group in Los Angeles.

Acting credits

Clear and Present Danger poster
6.6

Agent Jack Ryan becomes acting Deputy Director of Intelligence for the CIA when Admiral Greer is diagnosed with cancer. When an American businessman, and friend of the president, is murdered on his yacht, Ryan starts discovering links between the man and drug dealers. As former CIA agent John Clark is sent to Colombia to kill drug cartel kingpins in retaliation, Ryan must fight through multiple cover-ups to figure out what happened and who's responsible.

Clear and Present Danger

1994

Go Tell the Spartans poster
6.2

A unit of American military advisors in Vietnam prior to the major U.S. involvement finds similarities between their helpless struggle against the Viet Cong and the doomed actions of a French unit at the same site a decade before.

Go Tell the Spartans

1978

Children of Divorce poster
7.5

The conflict and separation of their parents and the impact on four youngsters from three socially different families is the thrust of this drama.

Children of Divorce

1980

No artwork available
7.0

Originally staged by the East West Players, pioneering author Wakako Yamauchi's adaptation of her award-winning play, “And the Soul Shall Dance,” for KCET’s Hollywood Television Theatre is a poetic, haunting drama that reveals the hardships Japanese Americans faced during the Great Depression. Set in California’s Imperial Valley, Yamauchi's moving work explores the lives of two farming families as they struggle to make ends meet and assimilate in a so-called land of opportunity defined by systemic racism. - Mark Quigley, UCLA Film & Television Archive

And the Soul Shall Dance

1978

How To Be A Friend poster
NR

A seventies era short film about making and keeping friends.

How To Be A Friend

1977