Nancy Kwan

Today she is politically active as the spokeswoman for the Asian American Voters Coalition. She then went on to co-star regularly with Clint Eastwood in his movies, Every Which Way But Loose, Any Which Way You Can, and Bronco Billy. Upon returning to the USA in 1979, she has had guest appearances and co-starring roles on numerous TV Productions. Sondra Locke (born May 28, 1947 in Shelbyville, Tennessee, USA) made her film debut in 1968 in The Heart is a Lonely Hunter with Alan Arkin. She spent the 1960s commuting between America and Europe for film roles, only to return to her native Hong Kong in 1972 to be with her critically ill father. She followed it up the next year with the hit musical The Flower Drum Song (1961) and became one of Hollywood's most visible Asian actresses.

Then, at the age of 18, she received the starring role of a free-spirited Hong Kong prostitute who captivates artist Robert Lomax (William Holden) in the film adaptation of The World of Suzie Wong (1960). She was studying dancing at the Royal Ballet School in England when producer Ray Stark spotted her. Nancy Kwan (關家蒨, pinyin: Guān Jiāqiàn, Cantonese (linguistics): Kwan Ka Shen, born May 19, 1939) was born in Hong Kong to a Chinese father and British/Scottish mother. A Celebration of Life, Memories of My Son..

Night Creature (1977). The Girl Who Knew Too Much (1969). Robin Crusoe, U.S.N. (1966). Lt.