Owen Nares
From Wikipedia Owen Ramsay Nares (11 August 1888 in Maiden Erlegh, Berkshire, England – 30 July 1943 in Brecon, Brecknockshire, Wales) had a long stage and film career. Besides his acting career, he was the author of Myself, and Some Others (1925). In 1914, Nares appeared in Dandy Donovan, the first of the 25 silent films in which he appeared. The early 1920s was his golden period and he was the male lead opposite such actresses as Gladys Cooper, Fay Compton, Madge Titheradge and Daisy Burrell. His stage career also continued to flourish. With the advent of talkies, his considerable stage experience meant that, in the early days, he was still much in demand and starred in four films. He was, however, too mature to be the handsome star he had been a decade earlier. In the last six films he made, he played supporting roles. In 1942, he appeared in a revival of Robert E. Sherwood’s The Petrified Forrest, and afterwards he went on tour with the play to Northern England and Wales. During a tour through Wales Nares had a heart attack and died shortly afterwards. He was 54.
Known For
Credits
- 1941 · The Prime Minister as Lord Derby
- 1937 · The Show Goes On as Martin Fraser
- 1936 · The Story of Papworth, the Village of Hope as Dr. Strong
- 1935 · I Give My Heart as Louis XV
- 1934 · The Private Life of Don Juan as Antonio Martinez, an Actor as Actors Go
- 1933 · One Precious Year as Stephen Carton
- 1933 · Discord as Peter Stenning
- 1932 · Where Is This Lady? as Rudi Muller
- 1932 · There Goes the Bride as Max
- 1932 · The Love Contract as Neville Cardington
- 1932 · The Impassive Footman as Bryan Daventry
- 1932 · Aren't We All? as Willie
- 1932 · Frail Women as Colonel Leonard Harvey
- 1931 · Sunshine Susie as Herr Arvray
- 1931 · The Woman Between as Tom Smith
- 1930 · The Middle Watch as Captain Maitland
- 1930 · Loose Ends as Malcom Forres
- 1927 · This Marriage Business as Robert
- 1924 · Miriam Rozella as Rudolph
- 1923 · Young Lochinvar as Lochinvar
- 1923 · The Indian Love Lyrics as Prince Zahindin
- 1918 · The Man Who Won as Captain Bert Brook
- 1918 · Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Sailor as John Tinker
- 1916 · Milestones as