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<blockquote data-quote="ClassyCo" data-source="post: 231556" data-attributes="member: 7">One of the first ladies I got hooked on when I first started watching classic movies was Rita Hayworth. I remember watching her version of The Loves of Carmen on this raggedy VHS tape until it was practically worn beyond saving. The subtitle I&#039;ve used for this thread, The Pin-Up Queen, is actually misleading to who Rita Hayworth actually was as a whole. While modern popular culture might reduce her to her 1941 famous pin-up or her hair-tossing introduction in Gilda, film buffs will be well-aware that she left a sustaining imprint on American film history. Not only was she one of the most beautiful women ever photographed before the motion picture camera, she made some quality pictures, and was a consistent box office draw during World War II. <img src="https://www.factinate.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/ritahayworthinternal.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /></blockquote>

[QUOTE="ClassyCo, post: 231556, member: 7"] One of the first ladies I got hooked on when I first started watching classic movies was Rita Hayworth. I remember watching her version of [I]The Loves of Carmen [/I]on this raggedy VHS tape until it was practically worn beyond saving. The subtitle I've used for this thread, [I]The Pin-Up Queen[/I], is actually misleading to who Rita Hayworth actually was as a whole. While modern popular culture might reduce her to her 1941 famous pin-up or her hair-tossing introduction in [I]Gilda[/I], film buffs will be well-aware that she left a sustaining imprint on American film history. Not only was she one of the most beautiful women ever photographed before the motion picture camera, she made some quality pictures, and was a consistent box office draw during World War II. [CENTER][IMG]https://www.factinate.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/ritahayworthinternal.jpg[/IMG][/CENTER] [/QUOTE]

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