Eoin Christopher Macken was born in 1983 in Dublin, Ireland. He developed an interest in acting and modeling during his time at University College Dublin, where he participated in a university fashion show from 2002 to 2003. His early experience in front of the camera led him to modeling work with Morgan The Agency.
Macken's modeling career quickly gained momentum. In 2003, he was selected as part of Abercrombie & Fitch’s campaign and went on to model for prominent brands such as GQ, Ralph Lauren, and participated in Braun's 2008 campaign. His exposure through these high-profile projects helped raise his public visibility across Ireland and beyond.
While studying psychology, Macken pursued his passion for acting by joining the drama society at University College Dublin and later trained at the Attic Studio under the guidance of Rachel Rath and Graham Cantwell. His breakout film role came in 2005, when he appeared in Paul Mercier’s film Studs alongside Brendan Gleeson and Emmett J. Scanlan. He also starred in indie titles such as Rise of the Bricks and Triple Bill before relocating to Los Angeles to continue his acting studies with coach Vincent Chase.
Macken gained attention on Irish television with his role as Gavin Cluxton, a troubled drug dealer, on RTÉ's flagship soap Fair City. He played the part for over four months, also participating in related live entertainment segments including a performance of "Hallelujah" on Fair City Sings.
Internationally, he became widely recognized for portraying Sir Gwaine in the BBC fantasy series Merlin. He later starred as TC Callahan in NBC’s medical drama The Night Shift, a role that further increased his prominence in the U.S. market.
| Birth Date: | 21 Feb, 1983 |
| Age: | 37 yrs |
| Occupations: | Actor Film director Model Film actor Screenwriter |
| Citizenship: | Ireland |
| Birth Place: | Dublin |
| Education: | University College Dublin |
| Gender: | Male |
| Description: | Irish actor, model, author and director |
| Twitter Id: | Eoincmacken |
| Net Worth 2021: | 2 million |