RIP Felicia Tang

[Lothar]

Dead Newspaper Link

Here is the article for those who don't want to follow the link:

A Monrovia woman who was found dead inside her apartment last week is a former actress and model who appeared in a number of adult movies and photo shoots.
Felicia Lee, 31, worked under the stage name Felicia Tang.

Her credits include appearances in several mainstream movies, including "Rush Hour 2" and "The Fast And The Furious," as well as adult films such as "Asian Fever" and "Hotel Decadance," according to her now-defunct Web site. She also appeared repeatedly on Playboy TV and other cable-television adult programs, according to her credits.

Police found Lee dead on Friday inside her apartment in the 500 block of West Duarte Road in Monrovia. She had been beaten and suffocated, detectives said.

Her boyfriend, Brian Lee age 45, was charged with torture and murder on Wednesday. He is being held in lieu of $2 million bail.

Court records indicate Randone has no criminal record in Los Angeles, Orange or San Bernardino counties.
According to a biography posted on her Web site, Lee was born in Singapore. She claimed she moved to Australia to study, before relocating with her family to Southern California.

Her adult modeling appears to have ended in 2008, when she took down her Web site.

[kkieerot]

R.I.P

https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/pr...af5-1594263961

Felicia Lee, who was born in Singapore, had parts in the movies "Rush Hour 2" and "The Fast and the Furious" and had done some modeling for the Playboy television channel, according to her Web site, which she shut down last year.

She also appeared in several adult movies under the name Felicia Tang. Candace Kita, a model who had worked with her, said Lee was nude in the movies but did not portray any sex acts.

Randone was involved in ministry as a mime and did "some evangelistic types of entertainment," Schoonmaker said. He did not know when or where Randone performed.

According to the CBS blog "48 Hours Crimesider," Randone had a Web site in the early 2000s advertising a ministry that offered "critically-acclaimed performances."