GILDA 1946 DIRECTED BY CHARLES VIDOR Rita Hayworth

GILDA 1946 DIRECTED BY CHARLES VIDOR Rita Hayworth

GILDA 1946 DIRECTED BY CHARLES VIDOR Rita Hayworth

GILDA 1946 DIRECTED BY CHARLES VIDOR Rita Hayworth

GILDA 1946 DIRECTED BY CHARLES VIDOR Rita Hayworth

GILDA 1946 DIRECTED BY CHARLES VIDOR Rita Hayworth

GILDA 1946 DIRECTED BY CHARLES VIDOR Rita Hayworth

GILDA 1946 DIRECTED BY CHARLES VIDOR Rita Hayworth

GILDA 1946 DIRECTED BY CHARLES VIDOR Rita Hayworth

GILDA 1946 DIRECTED BY CHARLES VIDOR Rita Hayworth

GILDA 1946 DIRECTED BY CHARLES VIDOR Rita Hayworth

GILDA 1946 DIRECTED BY CHARLES VIDOR Rita Hayworth

GILDA 1946 DIRECTED BY CHARLES VIDOR Glenn Ford and Rita Hayworth

Soldiers cheered when Rita Hayworth, film star, was found again in a trunk, after Orson Welles, director-magician, had tied her in ropes and caused her to vanish on August 9, 1943 in Hollywood. (AP Photo)

Actress Rita Hayworth participates in the scrap metal recycling campaign by donating her car's bumper in response to the call for bumpers and other non-essential metal car parts for the war effort in Hollywood, Ca., Oct. 4, 1942. Hayworth has also been selling war bonds. (AP Photo)

Shirley Temple, right, the screen's most famous child star of a few years ago and now an active radio star, visits Fred Astaire and Rita Hayworth, July 11, 1942 in Hollywood on the set of their newest dancing-musical,

William Randolph Hearst is seen at a Military Ball in Hollywood, Ca. on April 15, 1942. Seated at the table in his row from left to right are: Marion Davies, in uniform, first medical battallion of California State Guard; actor George Montgomery; Hedy Lamarr; Hearst; Rita Hayworth. (AP Photo)

Rita Hayworth and Fred Astaire are shown in character as they dance in the 1942 musical comedy

1941 portrait of U.S. American actress Rita Hayworth, wearing a bra. (AP Photo)

Jan 01, 1940 - Los Angeles, CA, USA - The definitive femme fatale of the 1940s, RITA HAYWORTH, the Brooklyn-born daughter of Spanish dancer Eduardo Cansino and Ziegfeld Follies showgirl Volga Haworth, reached fame during the 1940s as the era's leading sex symbol. She was sometimes called 'The Love Goddess' or 'The Great American Love Goddess,' and was celebrated as an expert dancer and great beauty. (Credit Image: ? KEYSTONE Pictures USA)/ eyevine