‘Twilight’: Who’s In, Who’s Out
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Characters in both the Los Angeles and New York versions of “Twilight, Los Angeles: 1992”:
Rudy Salas Sr., sculptor and painter
Angela King, aunt of Rodney King
Sgt. Charles Duke, L.A. Police Department, use-of-force witness for the defense
Josie Morales, uncalled witness
Anonymous Juror, Simi Valley trial
Daryl Gates, (now former) chief, Los Angeles Police Department
Chung Lee, Korean American Victims Assn.
Elvira Evers, cashier whose unborn child stopped a bullet and survived
Katie Miller, observer who’s mad at newscaster Paul Moyer
Anonymous talent agent
Julio Menjivar, lumber salesman who was arrested
Judith Tur, reporter
Reginald Denny, beaten truck driver
Walter Park, Korean immigrant and gunshot victim
June Park, his wife
Chris Oh, his stepson, a medical student
Elaine Brown, former Black Panthers chair
Twilight Bey, gang truce organizer
Maria, juror, federal trial
Mrs. Young Soon-Han, former liquor store owner
Characters in Los Angeles who were cut for New York:
Stanley Sheinbaum, former president, Los Angeles Police Commission
Allen Cooper, gang truce activist
Theresa Allison, founder of Mothers Reclaiming Our Children
Lt. Owen Smet, Culver City Police Department
Harland W. Braun, counsel for Theodore Briseno
Gladis Sibrian, Salvadoran activist
Characters in New York but not in Los Angeles
Ruben Martinez, author-journalist
Keith Watson, co-assailant of Denny
Dorinne Kondo, anthropologist
Elaine Young, real estate agent
Suzanne De Passe, producer and former Motown president
Anonymous Young Man, former gang member
Diane Van Iden, Brentwood mother
Anonymous Young Woman, former gang member
Queen Malkah, spokeswoman for the Latasha Harlins family
Charles Lloyd, counsel for Soon Ja Du
Jay Woung Yang, liquor store owner
Joe Viola, television writer
Shelby Coffey III, editor, Los Angeles Times
Lydia Ramos, reporter
Paul Parker, Free the L.A. Four Plus Defense Committee
Jessye Norman, opera singer
Homi Bhabha, academic and critic living in London
Officer Ted Briseno, L.A. Police Department, acquitted in King beating
Bill Bradley, U.S. senator (D-N.J.)
Dan Kuramoto, jazz-fusion band leader, Hiroshima
Lani Guinier, civil rights attorney
Lt. Dean Gilmour, L.A. County coroner’s office
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