Bo Ling was an American actress who is best known for Captured in Chinatown, Red Wine, and Calling Philo Vance. She was born on November 15, 1908, in Alameda, California, and passed away on March 18, 1999, in Los Angeles, California.
Personal and Family Life
Bo Ling was born Bernice L. Park and was the daughter of E. L. Park, who was known for his role as Charlie Chan. She had a career in acting that spanned several decades, showcasing her talent in various roles during the early to mid-20th century.
Career
Throughout her career, Bo Ling appeared in a number of films and projects, contributing to the entertainment industry as an actress, and also taking on roles in additional crew and soundtrack. Her work was primarily during the 1920s to the 1950s, where she performed in both credited and uncredited roles.
Death and Legacy
Bo Ling passed away on March 18, 1999, leaving behind a legacy in the film industry. Her contributions, though not as widely recognized, reflect the experiences of Asian-American actresses during her time and the roles they played in shaping narrative diversity in cinema.
Filmography
| Title | Year | Role |
|---|---|---|
| The Bamboo Prison | 1954 | Mei Ling (uncredited) |
| Gobs and Gals | 1952 | Ben Pal on Dock (uncredited) |
| Call Me Mister | 1951 | (uncredited) |
| God Is My Co-Pilot | 1945 | Geisha (uncredited) |
| Calling Philo Vance | 1940 | Ling Toy |
| Captured in Chinatown | 1935 | Joy Ling |
| 365 Nights in Hollywood | 1934 | Chinese Girl (uncredited) |
| Lazy River | 1934 | Chinese girl (uncredited) |
| International House | 1933 | Cigar Counter Clerk (uncredited) |
| Red Wine | 1928 | Chinese Dancer |