Born in Brooklyn, New York, Rita Hayworth, whose original name was Margarita Carmen Cancino, was a popular sex icon in the United States in the 1940s.
At the age of 6, he participated in the shooting of short dance films, learned Latin dance performance at the age of 8, became a professional dancer in the Spanish song and dance troupe at the age of 13, and stepped into the film and television circle at the age of 16.
Her first husband, Edward Judson, was a businessman 22 years her senior, and Edward became Rita's agent.
Her second husband, Orson Wells, was the producer and director of the Hollywood film Citizen Kane.
The third husband was Prince Ali Khan, which set a precedent for Hollywood actresses to marry into the royal family.
The fourth husband, Dick Hyams, was a singer who lasted only two years after marriage because of Dick's financial problems and immigration problems.
Her fifth husband, James Hill, was the producer of the film Mandarin Duck Spectrum.
In 1946, he became popular throughout the United States for his passionate, debauched and sexy screen charm in the movie "Gilda".
In 1946, she sang and danced wildly in the film noir Gilda, which made her known as the "Goddess of Love" in the United States.
In 1964, she was nominated for the Best Actress Award at the 22nd Golden Globe Awards for her role in the feature film Circus World.
In 1998, she was named the 19th "Greatest Actress of a Hundred Years" by the American Film Institute.