Clyde Kusatsu

Calm Man

 * 1.14 "The Fortuneteller"

Pasang

 * 1.12 "The Storm"

Storyteller

 * 1.17 "The Northern Air Temple"

Additional Voice

 * 1.08 "Winter Solstice Part 2: Avatar Roku"
 * 1.14 "The Fortuneteller"
 * 1.17 "The Northern Air Temple"

Television work

 * The Young and the Restless
 * Samurai Jack
 * Heavy Gear: The Animated Series
 * All-American Girl
 * Bring 'Em Back Alive
 * Kung Fu

Filmography

 * Love Happens (2009)
 * Broken Angel (2008)
 * Rumor Has It... (2005)
 * Paparazzi  (2004)
 * The Singing Detective (2003)
 * American Pie (1999)

Other credits

 * Spider-Man 3 (Video game)
 * Lights, Camera, Shanghai! (Video short)
 * Sixth Street Bridge (Short)

Personal Life
Kusatsu was born and raised in Honolulu, Hawaii, where he attended Iolani School. Kusatsu began acting in Honolulu summer stock, and after studying theatre at Northwestern University, started to make his mark on the small screen in the mid-1970s. Usually mustachioed, with a dapper, professional air, he has most often played doctors, but his repertoire has included a generous sampling of teachers (usually college professors), businessmen, detectives, church ministers and other intelligent, middle-class types. Kusatsu is married to Gayle Kusatsu; they have two sons, Kevin and Andrew.

Career
Kusatsu has a regular on several series, but neither the adventure "Bring 'Em Back Alive" (1982–83) nor the Hawaiian-set medical drama "Island Son" (1989–90) (in which he played one of Richard Chamberlain's colleagues) lasted very long. His many television movies have included the film adaptation of Farewell to Manzanar (1976), about Japanese American internment during World War II. Other M.O.W.s and mini-series have been And The Sea Will Tell, and American Tragedy playing Judge Lance Ito. He had a memorable role in the "Baa Baa Black Sheep" episode Prisoners of War as a downed Japanese fighter pilot in the Pacific (1976). Kusatsu also guest-starred on an episode of "Lou Grant" on Japanese internment in the U.S., Golden Land (1988), a Hollywood-set drama based on a William Faulkner story; and the AIDS drama And the Band Played On (1993). He appeared in four "M*A*S*H" episodes and later starred in the short-lived A.B.C. series "All American Girl" (1994–1995), the first East Asian familiar sitcom in the U.S.

Trivia

 * He has played a judge in 14 different productions and a doctor in at least 24.