From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Chintara Sukapatana (b. 22 January 1965 in Bangkok, Thailand) is a Thai film actress. Her best known role was as Trinh in the 1987 Hollywood film, Good Morning, Vietnam, in which she co-starred opposite Robin Williams. At the time, she was a student at Chulalongkorn University. Description above from the Wikipedia article Chintara Sukapatana, licensed under CC-BY-SA,full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Gender: Female
Born On: 22-Jan-1965
Last Info Sync: 9/13/2018 12:11:00 PM
Chintara Sukapatana's Filmography on TV
List of programs starring Chintara Sukapatana on tv. Programs are sorted in order of last seen on tv. Last updated: Nov 1, 2024 4:33 PM
Good Morning Vietnam (1987)
Radio funny man Adrian Cronauer is sent to Vietnam to bring a little comedy back into the lives of the soldiers. After setting up shop, Cronauer delights the G.I.s but shocks his superior officer, Sergeant Major Dickerson, with his irreverent take on the war. While Dickerson attempts to censor Cronauer's broadcasts, Cronauer pursues a relationship with a Vietnamese girl named Trinh, who shows him the horrors of war first-hand.
Good Morning, Vietnam (1987)
Radio funny man Adrian Cronauer is sent to Vietnam to bring a little comedy back into the lives of the soldiers. After setting up shop, Cronauer delights the G.I.s but shocks his superior officer, Sergeant Major Dickerson, with his irreverent take on the war. While Dickerson attempts to censor Cronauer's broadcasts, Cronauer pursues a relationship with a Vietnamese girl named Trinh, who shows him the horrors of war first-hand.
Good Morning (1987)
Radio funny man Adrian Cronauer is sent to Vietnam to bring a little comedy back into the lives of the soldiers. After setting up shop, Cronauer delights the G.I.s but shocks his superior officer, Sergeant Major Dickerson, with his irreverent take on the war. While Dickerson attempts to censor Cronauer's broadcasts, Cronauer pursues a relationship with a Vietnamese girl named Trinh, who shows him the horrors of war first-hand.