Eugene Owens’ career took off when he landed a leading role in the Broadway production of The Silver King in 1912. His performance as the dashing Captain Thorold captivated audiences and solidified his reputation as a dramatic actor. Critics praised his ability to bring depth and intensity to his roles.
By the late 1910s, Owens transitioned to silent films,
starring in movies like The Masked Stranger (1918) and The Love of a
Woman (1920). His good looks and on-screen chemistry with his leading
ladies made him a fan favorite. While his film career was not as long-lasting
as some of his peers, Owens left a lasting impression in Hollywood.
Owens’ romantic life was as intriguing as his acting
career. He was linked to several famous actresses, sparking rumors and gossip
that kept his name in the headlines. One of his most notorious romances was
with silent film star, Lila Lee. Their on-again, off-again relationship was the
subject of much speculation, and they were often seen together at Hollywood
parties. Although they never married, their affair was the talk of the town.
Owens was also rumored to have had a brief fling with
actress Anita Stewart. While neither of them confirmed the romance, their close
friendship led to whispers of a deeper connection. His reputation as a ladies’
man followed him throughout his career, adding a touch of mystery and allure to
his public image.
Owens found it challenging to transition to talkies. His
performances became less frequent, and he eventually returned to the stage,
where he continued acting in smaller productions.
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