Patricia Owens Net Worth

Patricia Owens was born in Golden, British Columbia in 1925 and moved to England at the age of eight. She was spotted by a Twentieth-Century Fox executive and offered a contract in 1956, and went to Hollywood. She received acclaim for her performance in the Marlon Brando classic "Sayonara" and achieved her greatest role as Helene Delambre in the Fox classic, "The Fly". She went on to star in other films and television roles, and was married three times, producing her only child Adam. Sadly, she passed away in 2000 from cancer.
Patricia Owens is a member of Actress

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actress
Birth Day January 17, 1925
Birth Place  Golden, British Columbia, Canada
Age 95 YEARS OLD
Died On August 31, 2000(2000-08-31) (aged 75)\nLancaster, California, U.S.
Birth Sign Aquarius
Occupation Actress
Years active 1943–1968
Spouse(s) Sy Bartlett (1956–1958) Jerome Nathanson (1960–1961) 1 child John Austin (1969–1975)
Children Adam Nathanson (b. 1961)

💰 Net worth: $4 Million (2024)

Patricia Owens is a renowned actress hailing from Canada, whose net worth is projected to reach an impressive $4 million by the year 2024. With a successful acting career spanning several years, Patricia Owens has established herself as a prominent figure in the entertainment industry. Known for her exceptional talent and versatility, she has captivated audiences with her remarkable performances. In addition to her acting prowess, Patricia Owens has demonstrated her business acumen, which has contributed significantly to her growing wealth. As she continues to excel in her profession, Patricia Owens showcases her enduring influence and contribution to the Canadian film and television industry.

Some Patricia Owens images

Biography/Timeline

1933

Owens moved to England in 1933 with her parents (her father Arthur Owens was later to become an MI5 double agent), and ten years later, at age 18, she made her motion-picture debut in Val Guest's musical comedy Miss London Ltd. The following year, she had a small role in Harold French's social satire English Without Tears. Her career continued in this manner for a few years, Owens getting ever-larger roles in movies.

1957

Owens spent the rest of 1957 working mostly on loan-out, but it was a successful Fox production that secured her best known role—as Hélène Delambre, the wife of scientist André Delambre in The Fly (1958), co-starring with David Hedison and Vincent Price. Owens carried much of the film's narrative, which was largely told in flashback from her character's point of view.

1960

Subsequent films never reached the same level of success as The Fly. She co-starred with Jeffrey Hunter and David Janssen in a 1960 war film, Hell to Eternity, then in 1961 appeared in the threadbare, backlot POW/jungle chase drama Seven Women from Hell. Owens made occasional television appearances, on series such as Perry Mason and Burke's Law, but these were relatively infrequent. Owens also starred in one of the 17 episodes of Alfred Hitchcock Presents directed by Hitchcock himself, "The Crystal Trench" (1959).

1965

By 1965, she was working in Black Spurs, one of Producer A.C. Lyles' B-Westerns, renowned for their use of aging genre stars. Owens retired from movies after portraying Richard Egan's love interest in the low-budget espionage thriller The Destructors (1968). Her last professional appearance was in an episode of Lassie (1968).