JACQUELINE KIM

'Jacqueline Joan Kim' (born March 31, 1965) is an Korean American film, theatre and television actress and filmmaker.

Contents

Biography

Early life

Career

Filmography

Further reading

References

External links

Biography

Early life

Kim was born in Detroit, where she was raised, to Korean parents,^[1] as the youngest of three girls.Ada Tseng. "Journeying with Red Doors: An interview with Jacqueline Kim". 2006-09-21. Retrieved 2007-01-16. She started in the theatre at age 14, "at a little theatre down the street called the 'Willow Way'." She earned a BFA from the Theatre School at DePaul University in Chicago.^[2]

Career

After graduating, Kim began acting at a theatre in Chicago, and also worked in New York and Washington, D.C.. She later spent 4 years with the Guthrie Theater Company in Minneapolis, where she played such roles as Nina in ''The Seagull'', the title role in ''Electra'', Phocion/Princess in ''The Triumph of Love'', and roles in ''Fantasio'' and several of Shakespeare's historical plays.^[3] At the end of 1993, she moved to Los Angeles. She won the 2004 Garland and LA Drama Critics' Circle award for best female lead performance in East West Players' production of ''Passion''.

Filmography

Year	Title	Role	Notes
2006	''Present''		writer, director, producer
	''Threshold''	Rachel	Television, episodes "Outbreak" and "Vigilante"
2005	''Red Doors''	Samantha Wong
2002	''charlotte sometimes''	Charlotte/Darcy	Independent Spirit Award nominee for Best Supporting Female[4]
	''In Search of Cezanne''	Martha Beck	Credited as co-writer
2001	''The Hollywood Sign''	Paula Carver
	''The West Wing''	Lt. Emily Lowenbrau	Television, episode "Bad Moon Rising"
2000	''The Operator''	The Operator
	''ER''	Linda Reed	Television, episode "The Greatest of Gifts"
1999	''Brokedown Palace''	Yon Greene
1997	''Volcano''	Jaye Calder
	''	Lao Ma	Television, episodes "The Debt, Part I" and "The Debt, Part II"
1995	''Courthouse''	Amy Chen	Television, 6 episodes
1994	''Disclosure''	Cindy Chang
	''	Ensign Demora Sulu
	''White Mile''	Michelle Stefanoff	Television
1993	''Trauma''	Alice
1992	''The Mighty Ducks''	Jane
1989	''	unknown	Television

Further reading

★ ''Release Print Magazine'', "Lights, Camera, Direct!", September/October 2004

References

1. Bret Ryan Rudnick. "An interview with Jacqueline Kim". ''Whoosh!'', issue 17, February, 1998. Retrieved 2007-01-16.
2. "Red Doors Cast Bios". Retrieved 2007-01-16.
3. "Investing in Media That Matters", 2003-01-16. Retrieved 2007-01-16.
4. ''Spirit Award listings''. Retrieved 2007-01-25.

External links

★

★ "Charlotte" All the Time - Jacqueline Kim on "Charlotte Sometimes" from asianamericanfilm.com

★ http://www.xenaville.com/cast/kim.html