View Full Version : Myoshi Umeki (Mrs. Livingston)


Atl 1996
10-12-2001, 12:31 PM
The People Magazine article I read (that feautured Brandon Cruz) said she is retired and living in Hawaii. Is she still alive? It is a shame she did not get much work after COEF went off the air.

DarleneIllyria
10-12-2001, 03:43 PM
I think she is still alive.

------------------
Hottest Men alive:
Dale Midkiff
Anthony Starke
Tim McGraw
Jonathan Crombie

Lumpy: Did you go out for anything, Dud?

Dudley: Well, I went out for football, but I got my finger stepped on, so my mother made me quit.

Eddie: Well listen-- I went out for basketball and I got my hair pulled, and my mother made ME quit.

Dudley: It's not that I was afraid of getting hurt or anything; it's just that-- well, it's kind o' hard to play the flute with a busted finger.

[Eddie and Lumpy suppress laughter]

Dale Midkiff is my man! :)

Brett Ferino
12-06-2002, 08:25 PM
Yup. Jenny's right. She's still alive and in excellent health. Happily married and has kids, am I right? She probably looks good like some other celebrities her age like Marla Gibbs, Isabel Sanford. You name it!

gimlet
10-03-2009, 04:48 PM
Can someone please tell me if they know the text for the poem (hyaku) that Mrs Livingston gives to Eddie? I think it was an episode with his birthday. "Is this real love" or something like that, A poem about the moon and clouds.
Thanks in advance,
gim

Pitooey
10-03-2009, 09:15 PM
She died August 28th 2007 age 78 years old.

catlover79
10-03-2009, 09:21 PM
She was also great in Flower Drum Song (one of her co-stars was none other than Jack Soo, who played Sgt. Nick Yemana on Barney Miller!). According to Willie Aames in his book, Grace is Enough, he had a huge crush on Myoshi and was so excited when he guested on the show! He said he just stared at her almost the whole time. :lol:

Marvo301
10-03-2009, 09:37 PM
Miyoshi Umeki was a great beauty and a great talent. She was the first asian to win an acting Oscar when she was named Best supporting actress for her role in 1957's "Sayonnara".