Eugene Acker was an American actor who is best known for Blow Your Own Horn, The Charming Deceiver, and The Man Worthwhile. Born on May 13, 1889, in Stockholm, Sweden, he became a notable figure in early cinema before passing away on June 26, 1971, in San Francisco, California.
Personal and Family Life
Eugene Acker was married twice during his life. His first marriage was to Elizabeth Gates in 1928, but she passed away on March 23, 1956. Later, he married Melba Massoni on September 14, 1962, and they remained together until his death.
Career
Acker’s acting career spanned several decades, and he appeared in various films, particularly during the silent film era. He took on roles in notable productions such as The Man Worthwhile and The Charming Deceiver, showcasing his talent and versatility as an actor.
Death and Legacy
Eugene Acker died on June 26, 1971, in San Francisco, California. His contributions to the film industry, particularly in the early 20th century, left a lasting impact on the landscape of American cinema, and he is remembered for his memorable performances in silent films.
Filmography
| Year | Title | Role |
|---|---|---|
| 1923 | Blow Your Own Horn | Augustus Jolyon |
| 1923 | Vanity Fair | Max |
| 1921 | The Man Worthwhile | Herbert Loring |
| 1921 | Her Lord and Master | Glen Masters |
| 1921 | The Charming Deceiver | Don Marsden |
| 1920 | The Trail of the Cigarette | Edward Clive |
| 1919 | Wild Flowers | Short |
| 1918 | Sylvia on a Spree | Walter Fairponts |
| 1918 | Men | Uncredited |
| 1916 | The Prisoner at the Bar | Short |
| 1915 | The Fable of the Through Train | Wilbur |
| 1915 | Tish’s Spy | Charlie Sands |
| 1915 | Mind Over Motor | Charlie Sands |
| 1915 | The Fable of Hazel’s Two Husbands and What Became of Them | Hazel’s Second Husband |