Yahoo HomeRita Hayworth
| Born | October 17, 1918 |
| Hometown | New York City, New York, United States of America |
| Net worth | $10 million |
| Height | 5'6" (1.68m) |
| Spouse | James Hill (m 1958 - 1961) , Dick Haymes (m 1953 - 1955) , Aly Khan (m 1949 - 1953) , Edward C. Judson (m 1937 - 1942) , Orson Welles (m 1943 - 1947) |
| Children | Yasmin Aga Khan |
| Parents | Volga Hayworth , Eduardo Cansino |
Top Stories
For auction: Marilyn’s dress, Thor's hammer, Cap’s shield
- Several gowns Marilyn Monroe donned for “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” and “There’s No Business Like Show Business” are going up for auction this summer along with 1,400 other pieces of Hollywood history
Albums
AWARDS
| Year | Associations | Category | Work | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1965 | Golden Globe | Best Performance By an Actress in a Motion Picture - Drama | Circus World (film) | Nominated |
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Capri picnic spots: Nina Parker's guide to the most picturesque points on the island
Over the years Capri has become a glamorous summer playground for royalty and movie stars alike. Grace Kelly and Princess Margaret both holidayed there, as did Elizabeth Taylor and Rita Hayworth. Much like the classic Italian island, which never goes out of style, Sanpellegrino’s new Classic Italian Taste range reflects the timeless feel of summers spent of Italy, with indulgent citrus flavours that evoke long, lazy days on the beach and warm Mediterranean evenings. If you’re visiting Capri (or
- EntertainmentThe Independent
Rita Hayworth at 100: The Hollywood star trapped by her greatest role
In Stephen King’s novella Rita Hayworth and Shawshank Redemption, prison inmate Andy Dufresne gradually digs an escape tunnel through the wall of his cell, covering up his handiwork night after night under a poster of the eponymous Hollywood icon smuggled inside by a friend. The story, part of the collection Different Seasons (1982), opens in 1947 and the plot point neatly captures the spell the “Love Goddess” cast over the public imagination in that particular moment, her appearance as a femme
- PoliticsThe Guardian
The Archipelago: Italy Since 1945 by John Foot review – sparkling chronicle of a nation divided
Victor-Emanuele III, Italy’s pro-fascist king who abdicated in 1946. Mussolini was dead – but not quite departed. John Foot’s lively history of Italy since 1945, The Archipelago, describes how the referendum divided the nation grievously.
- EntertainmentThe Independent
Who Framed Roger Rabbit? at 30: The feminist appeal of Jessica Rabbit
With a swing of her hips, a flick of her hair... Jessica Rabbit may not dominate the screen time of Who Framed Roger Rabbit?, which celebrates its 30th anniversary today, but her legacy’s become as outsized as her bra measurements. How could a gal like her ever end up with a rabbit like Roger? Jessica Rabbit, in that light, doesn’t deserve to be written off entirely as two-dimensional fantasy, especially when her presence within the long cinematic history of the femme fatale has such value.
- NewsEvening Standard
Why every photo lover should follow @gettyflashback on Instagram
Stock photography agency is home to some of the most iconic images in history. Now the photo behemoth is turning its eye to a millennial's digital home, Instagram, to post some of the most seminal images in its archive under the alias @gettyflashback. Have a scroll through their Instagram feed and you’ll find images of everyone from Albert Einstein to Hollywood actress Rita Hayworth.
- NewsThe Independent
Nazi-era German film star Marika Rökk 'was a Soviet KGB spy during 1940s', newly declassified records reveal
Popular German film star Marika Rökk was suspected of being a Soviet spy, newly declassified records have revealed. The actress became famous during Nazi and post-war era Germany after Nazi propaganda minister Joseph Goebbels decided Germany needed a film icon to rival Hollywood stars such as Ginger Rogers and Rita Hayworth.
