Owen Nares Video | Celebrity Interview and Paparazzi

Owen Ramsay Nares (born 11 August 1888, Maiden Erlegh, Berkshire, England – died 30 July 1943, Brecon, Wales) had a long stage and film career. Besides his acting career, he was the author of Myself, and Some Others (1925). Educated at Reading School, Nares was encouraged by his mother to become an actor, and in 1908 he received his training from actress Rosina Filippi. The following year, he was playing bit parts in West End productions, including the St. James’s Theatre and the Pinero’s Mid Channel. Over the next few years, as his reputation grew, he performed with many of the... MORE

Owen Ramsay Nares (born 11 August 1888, Maiden Erlegh, Berkshire, England – died 30 July 1943, Brecon, Wales) had a long stage and film career. Besides his acting career, he was the author of Myself, and Some Others (1925). Educated at Reading School, Nares was encouraged by his mother to become an actor, and in 1908 he received his training from actress Rosina Filippi. The following year, he was playing bit parts in West End productions, including the St. James’s Theatre and the Pinero’s Mid Channel. Over the next few years, as his reputation grew, he performed with many of the outstanding actors of the era including Beerbohm Tree, Constance Collier and Marion Terry. 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. In 1915, he played Thomas Armstrong in Edward Sheldon's Romance at the Lyric Theatre, and in 1917, he starred with Lily Elsie at the Palace Theatre in the musical comedy, Pamela. He appeared opposite Meggie Albaseni in The LESS