From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Philip Ahn (born Pil Lip Ahn (안필립), March 29, 1905 – February 28, 1978) was a Korean American actor. He was the first Korean American film actor to receive a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Ahn's first film was A Scream in the Night in 1935. He appeared in the Bing Crosby film Anything Goes, though director Lewis Milestone had initially rejected him because his English was too good for the part. His first credited roles came in 1936 in The General Died at Dawn and Stowaway, opposite Shirley Temple. He starred opposite Anna May Wong in Daughter of Shanghai (1937) and King of Chinatown (1937). During World War II, Ahn often played Japanese villains in war films. Mistakenly thought to be Japanese, he received several death threats. He enlisted in the United States Army, having served in the Special Services as an entertainer. He was discharged early because of an injured ankle and returned to making films. Ahn appeared in Love Is a Man...
Around the World in 80 Days
1956
Shanghai
1935
Submarine Raider
1942
Never So Few
1959
One-Eyed Jacks
1961
Shock Corridor
1963
Rogues' Regiment
1948
Desirable
1934
Barricade
1939
A Yank on the Burma Road
1942
Impact
1949
Women in the Night
1948
They Were Expendable
1945
Halls of Montezuma
1951
Back to Bataan
1945
Red Snow
1952
Macao
1952
Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing
1955
China Girl
1942
King of Chinatown
1939
The General Died at Dawn
1936
Battle Hymn
1957
Forever Yours
1945
The Left Hand of God
1955
The Keys of the Kingdom
1944
Jonathan Livingston Seagull
1973
Across the Pacific
1942
The Miracle of the Bells
1948
God Is My Co-Pilot
1945
Thoroughly Modern Millie
1967
December 7th
1943
Blood on the Sun
1945
Confessions of an Opium Eater
1962
China Sky
1945
China
1943
His Majesty O'Keefe
1954
Drums of Fu Manchu
1940
Stowaway
1936
Kung Fu: The Movie
1986
The Great Impostor
1960