Garbo turned Stokowski down, only to watch him marry the fabulously wealthy Gloria Vanderbilt; and Tyrone Power called it quits with Lana to return temporarily to his wife Annabella, who is shrewd, intelligent, and older than he.
Lana Turner wanted to get married. Tyrone Power did not. By the time he had returned from his round-the-world flight, he had fallen out of love with Lana. In being married to Annabella, Tyrone has helped raise a ten-year-old stepdaughter, fathered by a man he never knew.
If he married Lana, he would have to help raise Cheryl, another stepdaughter, fathered by Steve Crane.
Tyrone is no exception.
Other reasons for the breakup with Lana are these; a woman in Ty’s life comes second to his career. That’s true of all men. Their work is of paramount importance. As for Lana, love comes first, and her career comes second.
Moreover, as regards background, there’s a tremendous difference between Ty’s and Lana’s. Ty is an actor by heritage, training, disposition, intent. Lana is an actress by luck, circumstances, fortune, and accident.
Lana is volatile, emotional, intuitively perceptive. Ty is logical, methodical, and formally educated.
Actually, they have little in common but screen careers. And marriage between two screen stars usually ends in divorce.
by Monica MacKenzie
Movieland, Mar 1948
Read Full story at http://www.tyrone-power.com/article_lana.html
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