Eugene Devlan Net Worth

Eugene Devlan Net Worth is
$6 Million

Eugene Devlan Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018

Gene Fowler (born Eugene Devlan) (March 8, 1890 – July 2, 1960) was an American journalist, author and dramatist.He was born in Denver, Colorado. When his mother remarried, young Gene took his stepfather's name to become Gene Fowler. Fowler's career had a false start in taxidermy, which he later claimed gave him a permanent distaste for red meat. After a year at the University of Colorado, he took a job with The Denver Post. His assignments included an interview with frontiersman and Wild West Show promoter Buffalo Bill Cody. He established his trademark impertinence by questioning Cody about his many love affairs.Subsequently, Fowler worked for the New York Daily Mirror, and then became newspaper syndication manager for King Features. His later work included over a dozen screenplays, mostly written in the 1930s, and a number of books including biographies and memoirs.During his years in Hollywood, Fowler became close to such celebrities as John Barrymore and W.C. Fields. Fields, whose animus toward children is legendary, claimed that Gene Fowler's sons were the only children he could stand.In 1916, Fowler married Agnes Hubbard who bore three children, the eldest of whom was Gene Fowler Jr. (1917–1998), a prominent Hollywood film editor (whose work included It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World and Hang 'Em High) and a sometime director (1959's I Was a Teenage Werewolf as well as numerous television programs).Gene Fowler died in Los Angeles, California.

Date Of BirthMarch 8, 1890
Died1960-07-02
Place Of BirthDenver, Colorado, USA
ProfessionWriter, Actor, Miscellaneous Crew
Star SignPisces
#Quote
1Writing is easy. All you do is stare at a blank sheet of paper until drops of blood form on your forehead.
2Hollywood is a place where you either ride in a Rolls Royce or are run over by one.
3The best way to become a successful writer is to read good writing, remember it, and then forget where you remember it from.
#Fact
1Mentor to Sam Fuller during his news reporter days.
2Came to New York from Colorado in 1918 as a protégé of Damon Runyon.
3Father-in-law of Marjorie Fowler.
4Granduncle-in-law of Jack Johnson.
5Fowler was a newspaper reporter before becoming a screenwriter.
6The Fowlers were also known in Hollywood for the many parties they hosted at their Beverly Hills home. Among their frequent guests were John Barrymore, W.C. Fields, Errol Flynn and Tyrone Power. Other guests included James Cagney, Humphrey Bogart and Johnny Weissmuller.
7Grandfather of Gene N. Fowler.
8Father of Gene Fowler Jr..
9Is portrayed by Louis Zorich in W.C. Fields and Me (1976)
10While working as a young journalist in Denver, Fowler interviewed William F. Cody, the famous frontiersman-turned-showman known as "Buffalo Bill Cody", offending the old man by asking impertinent questions about his numerous love affairs. Fowler later covered Cody's funeral.
11Fowler was good friends with Lionel Barrymore and John Barrymore as well as W.C. Fields. They often drank and played cards together. Fields, who was famous for hating children, liked Fowler's two sons and sometimes took them fishing, actually refraining from using them as bait.
12Eugene Devlan and his mother were abandoned by his father. When his mother remarried a man named Fowler, Eugene was adopted as his son.

Writer

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Union Depot1932based on play by - as Fowler
Beau James1957book
Big Jack1949writer
Gentle Annie1944uncredited
Somewhere I'll Find You1942uncredited
Billy the Kid1941screenplay
The Earl of Chicago1940story
Some Like It Hot1939play "The Great Magoo"
Jesse James1939contributing writer - uncredited
The Cowboy and the Lady1938contributing writer - uncredited
Ali Baba Goes to Town1937based on a story by
Love Under Fire1937
Nancy Steele Is Missing!1937
Career Woman1936story
White Fang1936
Half Angel1936
A Message to Garcia1936
It Had to Happen1936contributing writer - uncredited
Professional Soldier1935screenplay
Call of the Wild1935screenplay
The Mighty Barnum1934play / screenplay
Shoot the Works1934play "The Great Magoo"
Twentieth Century1934screenplay - uncredited
The Way to Love1933screenplay
Flying Devils1933uncredited
L'amour guide1933original screenplay
Back Street1932uncredited
What Price Hollywood?1932by
State's Attorney1932
The Roadhouse Murder1932additional dialogue

Actor

TitleYearStatusCharacter
The Senator Was Indiscreet1947Charlie (uncredited)

Miscellaneous

TitleYearStatusCharacter
In Old Chicago1937researcher - uncredited

Self

TitleYearStatusCharacter
All Star Revue1953TV SeriesHimself - Guest Author
The Red Skelton Hour1951TV SeriesHimself
20th Century Fox Promotional Film1936Documentary shortHimself (uncredited)

Archive Footage

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Secret Lives1996TV Series documentaryHimself - Funeral Guest

Known for movies

Source
IMDB Wikipedia

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