"It's very difficult, seeing your mother, going through her emotional problems and drinking and then behaving in that manner ... Her condition became quite bad. It worsened and she did have an alcoholic breakdown and landed in the hospital. In 1972, the 54-year-old Hayworth wanted to retire from acting, but she needed money. At the suggestion of Robert Mitchum, she agreed to film ""The Wrath of God"". The experience exposed her poor health and her worsening mental state. Because she could not remember her lines, her scenes were shot one line at a time. In November, she agreed to complete"
"production. She was replaced by Celeste Holm. She continued to act into the early 1970s, when she was diagnosed with brain cancer. She appeared in the TV movie ""Heat of Anger"" (1972) and the film ""The Revengers"" (1972) with William Holden. Her final film role was as Dr. Maggie Cole in the 1972 made-for-TV drama ""Say Goodbye, Maggie Cole"". (The film was intended to be a pilot episode for a weekly television series, but because of Hayward's cancer diagnosis and failing health, the series was never produced.) Her last public appearance was at the Academy Awards telecast in 1974 to"
"Rita Hayworth Rita Hayworth (born Margarita Carmen Cansino; October 17, 1918May 14, 1987) was an American actress and dancer. She achieved fame during the 1940s as one of the era's top stars, appearing in a total of 61 films over 37 years. The press coined the term ""The Love Goddess"" to describe Hayworth after she had become the most glamorous screen idol of the 1940s. She was the top pin-up girl for GIs during World War II. Hayworth is perhaps best known for her performance in the 1946 film noir, ""Gilda"", opposite Glenn Ford, in which she played the ""femme"
"in Burt Balaban's ""Mad Dog Coll"". She made a memorable performance in the ""Twilight Zone"" episode ""The Masks"" in March 1964. Also, she played a seaship captain's daughter in one episode of ""Bonanza"". Over the next 30 years, Hayward appeared in a handful of screen roles. In 1977, Hayward wrote ""Haywire"", a childhood memoir that expounded on her family, the mental breakdowns of her mother and sister, and her own personal demons. Her last screen appearance was in a small role in John Guare's 1993 film adaptation of ""Six Degrees of Separation"", with Stockard Channing, Donald Sutherland, and Will Smith."
"""Salome"" with Charles Laughton and Stewart Granger, and ""Miss Sadie Thompson"" with José Ferrer and Aldo Ray. She was off the big screen for another four years, mainly because of a tumultuous marriage to the singer Dick Haymes. During her marriage to Haymes, she was involved in much negative publicity, which significantly lessened her appeal. By the time she returned to the screen for ""Fire Down Below"" (1957), Kim Novak had become Columbia's top female star. Her last musical was ""Pal Joey"" (1957). After this film, Hayworth left Columbia for good. She received good reviews for her performance in ""Separate"
"filmed the unemployment riots in Queen Street, Auckland, becoming the first woman to shoot cinema film in New Zealand. In 1943, Hayward's marriage ended in divorce; seven days later, her husband married Ramai Te Miha, who had been the star of their 1940 re-make of ""Rewi's Last Stand."" Hayward stopped making films and instead managed a cinema in Avondale, Auckland. She later contracted Huntington's disease and died on 3 January 1970; her body was cremated at Purewa Crematorium in Auckland. She was survived by her daughter, Phillippa Boak. Although Hayward had worked with her husband on approximately 28 films, she"
"fatale"" in her first major dramatic role. Fred Astaire, with whom she made two films, called her his favorite dance partner. Her greatest success was in the Technicolor musical ""Cover Girl"" (1944), with Gene Kelly. She is listed as one of the top 25 female motion picture stars of all time in the American Film Institute's survey, AFI's 100 Years...100 Stars. In 1980, Hayworth was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease, which contributed to her death at age 68. The public disclosure and discussion of her illness drew attention to Alzheimer's, which was largely unknown by most people at the time, and"
"her professional success. Happiness eludes her in her tumultuous relationship with tyrannical studio executive Harry Cohn who often exploits her. She also has an unhappy marriage to Orson Welles and to Prince Aly Khan. Rita Hayworth: The Love Goddess Rita Hayworth: The Love Goddess is a 1983 American made-for-television biographical film directed by James Goldstone. Based on the 1982 biography ""Rita Hayworth"" by John Kobal, it deals with real events in the life of actress Rita Hayworth from 1931 to 1952. It was broadcast by CBS on November 2, 1983. Born Rita Cansino, Rita Hayworth rises to the top of"
"film producer James Hill, whom she went on to marry on February 2, 1958. He put her in one of her last major films, ""Separate Tables"". This film was popular and highly praised, although ""The Harvard Lampoon"" named her the worst actress of 1958 for her performance. On September 1, 1961, Hayworth filed for divorce, alleging extreme mental cruelty. Hill later wrote ""Rita Hayworth: A Memoir"", in which he suggested that their marriage collapsed because he wanted Hayworth to continue making movies, while she wanted them both to retire from Hollywood. In his autobiography, Charlton Heston wrote about Hayworth's brief"
"and Eve"" (1960), ""Hercules and the Conquest of Atlantis"" (1961), ""Black Gold"" (1962), ""Thunder Island"" (1963), ""Flight to Fury"" (1964), ""The Gentle Rain"" (1966), ""Welcome to Hard Times"" (1967) and ""The Todd Killings"" (1971). Her final appearance as a film actress came in 1974, when she portrayed the wife of mobster Hyman Roth (Lee Strasberg) in ""The Godfather Part II"" (1974). In 1959 the actress married west coast abstract painter John Altoon. They spent their honeymoon in Reno, Nevada. Both led busy lives and enjoyed their time away from work by relaxing in a home they remodeled in the San"
"the wrinkles and ravages of hard living. Her hands shook, and when she wished to go to the loo she had to ask Monica Chapman to accompany her to help her with her clothing."" Her last motion picture was in a British horror film, ""Fanatic"" (1965). ""Fanatic"" was released in the U.S. as ""Die! Die! My Darling!"", which she protested, thinking it was exploiting her characteristic catchphrase, but did not succeed in getting it changed. During the screening she held privately for her friends, she apologized for ""looking older than God's wet nurse"" (in the film she wore no makeup"
"Hathaway's most acclaimed and highest-grossing films, according to the online portal Box Office Mojo and the review aggregate site Rotten Tomatoes, include ""The Princess Diaries"" (2001), ""Brokeback Mountain"" (2005), ""The Devil Wears Prada"" (2006), ""Get Smart"" (2008), ""Rachel Getting Married"" (2008), ""Valentine's Day"" (2010), ""Alice in Wonderland"" (2010), ""Love and Other Drugs"" (2010), ""The Dark Knight Rises"" (2012), ""Les Misérables"" (2012), ""Interstellar"" (2014), ""The Intern"" (2015), ""Colossal"" (2016), and ""Ocean's 8"" (2018). Hathaway has been nominated for two Academy Awards, three Golden Globe Awards, and a British Academy Film Award. She has won an Academy Award, a Golden Globe, a"
"and ""The Whole Wide World"". Wedgworth had her final film role in ""The Hawk Is Dying"", with Paul Giamatti, which opened at the Sundance Film Festival in 2006. In early years, Wedgeworth had main roles on the daytime soap operas. She played the roles of Angela Talbot on ""The Edge of Night"" from 1966 to 1967, and later joined the cast of ""Another World"" as Lahoma Vane Lucas. She played the role from 1967 to 1970, and from 1970 to 1973 appeared on its spinoff, ""Somerset"". In 1979, Wedgeworth was cast as divorcée Lana Shields on the hit ABC sitcom"
"eventually led to a position with Columbia Pictures. According to IMDb, the first film with which she was involved (uncredited) was the 1935 ""Party Wire"", starring Jean Arthur. She worked with Rita Hayworth before the latter became a star. According to some sources, it was Hunt who came up with the idea to dye Hayworth's black hair auburn. She also arranged for the painful, lengthy electrolysis that raised Hayworth's hairline. For the 1946 film noir ""Gilda"", Hunt stated, ""I got fan mail - and hate mail - about Rita's hair! Some clergymen declared that I would go to hell for"
"Vinton Hayworth Vinton Hayworth (June 4, 1906 – May 21, 1970), also known as Jack Arnold and Vincent Haworth, was an American actor, playwright and screenwriter who began in weaselly and milquetoast roles and aged into dignified character parts. He appeared in over 90 films during his career, as well as on numerous television shows. He is most likely best known for his final role, that of General Winfield Schaeffer in the fourth and fifth seasons of the sitcom ""I Dream of Jeannie"". He is the uncle of Rita Hayworth, as well as being the uncle (by marriage) of Ginger"
"by Pope John XXIII. Rita Hayworth lapsed into a semicoma in February 1987. She died at age 68 from complications associated with Alzheimer's disease three months later on May 14, 1987, at her home in Manhattan. President Ronald Reagan, who had been one of Hayworth's contemporaries in Hollywood, issued a statement: Rita Hayworth was one of our country's most beloved stars. Glamorous and talented, she gave us many wonderful moments on stage and screen and delighted audiences from the time she was a young girl. In her later years, Rita became known for her struggle with Alzheimer's disease. Her courage"
"The Last Word (2008 film) The Last Word is an offbeat romantic comedy-drama film written and directed by Geoffrey Haley. It stars Winona Ryder and Wes Bentley. It had its world premiere at the Sundance Film Festival in January, and had a wider release in 2008. An odd-but-gifted poet, Evan Merck (Wes Bentley) makes his living writing suicide notes for the soon-to-be departed. So when he meets Charlotte (Winona Ryder), the free-spirited sister of his latest client, Evan has no choice but to lie about his relationship to her late, lamented brother. Curiously attracted by his evasive charms, a smitten"
"the G7 in Germany and the AU in South Africa respectively, meant to set the priorities in development funding before a main UN summit in September 2015 that was to establish new development goals for the generation. Rita Wilson Margarita Ibrahimoff (born October 26, 1956) better known as Rita Wilson is an American actress, singer, songwriter and producer. She appeared in the films ""Sleepless in Seattle"" (1993), ""Now and Then"" (1995), ""Jingle All the Way"" (1996), ""The Story of Us"" (1999) and ""Runaway Bride"" (1999). Wilson has also performed on Broadway and on television, and she has produced several films,"
"Hayward's work onstage included Noël Coward's ""Conversation Piece"" and, in the early 1960s, the national tour of ""Camelot"" in which he appeared as King Arthur. Hayward starred in the 1961 British television series ""The Pursuers"" (1961–62). Hayward's other television work includes the ""Alfred Hitchcock Hour"" (""Day of Reckoning""), ""Kraft Television Theatre"" (""Dead on Nine""), ""Rawhide"", and ""Burke's Law"". Hayward's last films included ""Chuka"" (1967) and ""The Christmas Kid"" (1967). He had roles in ""Harold Robbins' The Survivors"" (1969), ""The Phynx"" (1970), ""Night Gallery"" (1971), ""The Last of the Powerseekers"" (1973) and ""Terror in the Wax Museum"" (1973). His last appearance"
"Air Force. It was described by the newspaper ""Kingsport Times-News"" as a thrilling film that ""honors the courageous women who performed miracles of mercy above the clouds in evacuation of wounded GIs from Korean battlefields."" Her last film was ""The Revolt of Mamie Stover"" (1956). However, she continued making sporadic appearances in television shows while her children were at school. She retired from acting in 1991, after appearing in the TV film ""Fire in the Dark"". In March 1950, she married William Caldwell, an obstetrician. Their identical twin daughters, Patrice and Ellen, were born on January 7, 1951. Both daughters"
"films subsequently appeared to fade. She appeared in one other film during the 1970s, the Albert Band-directed ""She Came to the Valley"", playing the part of a Christmas party guest. In 1996, she played the part of Maria in the film ""Eye for an Eye"" which starred Sally Field and Kiefer Sutherland. In 1997, she had a part in the film ""Playing God"" as a South African Businesswoman. She was photographed making an appearance at the April 25, 2014 screening of Dennis Hopper's ""The Last Movie"" at Paramount Studios, Hollywood, California. Garcia arrived at the event with Jodi Wille who"
"one more movie, the British film ""Tales That Witness Madness"", but because of her worsening health, she left the set and returned to the United States. She never returned to acting. In March 1974, both of her brothers died within a week of each other, which caused her great sadness and led to heavy drinking. In January 1976, at London's Heathrow Airport, Hayworth was removed from a TWA flight after having an angry outburst while traveling with her agent. The event attracted much negative publicity; a disturbing photograph was published in newspapers the next day. Hayworth's alcoholism hid symptoms of"
"(2001), ""Waking Up in Reno"" (2002), ""Maid in Manhattan"" (2002), ""Asylum"" (2005), which won her a second ""Evening Standard"" Award for Best Actress, ""The White Countess"" (2005), and ""Evening"" (2007). Her last screen appearance was as headmistress of a girls' school in the 2008 comedy ""Wild Child"". During the last week of January 2009, she recorded her offscreen role of the wife of climber George Mallory, who disappeared while climbing Mount Everest during a 1924 expedition, in the 2010 documentary film ""The Wildest Dream"", for which Liam Neeson provided narration. Director Anthony Geffen described listening to the film since her"
"Charlotte begins her pursuit, forcing Evan to juggle an amorous new girlfriend, a sarcastic new client (Ray Romano) and an ever-increasing mountain of lies. The Last Word (2008 film) The Last Word is an offbeat romantic comedy-drama film written and directed by Geoffrey Haley. It stars Winona Ryder and Wes Bentley. It had its world premiere at the Sundance Film Festival in January, and had a wider release in 2008. An odd-but-gifted poet, Evan Merck (Wes Bentley) makes his living writing suicide notes for the soon-to-be departed. So when he meets Charlotte (Winona Ryder), the free-spirited sister of his latest"
"test for the Rita Hayworth film ""Tonight and Every Night"", as her contest award. Winning the ""National Cinderella Cover Girl Contest"" brought with it a contract for Hart to be a model with the Harry Conover agency, which in turn led to pictures of her ""appearing in fashionable magazines all over the world."" On August 25, 1946, Hart signed a contract with Columbia Pictures. Her first big movie break came, starring alongside Randolph Scott, in the 1947 Western ""Gunfighters"", a Technicolor film for Columbia. While filming in October, 1946 Hart was sent home from location with an illness which was"
"Kathryn Harrold Kathryn Harrold (born August 2, 1950) is an American counselor and retired film actress, best known for her female leading roles in films ""The Hunter"" (1980), ""Modern Romance"" (1981), ""The Pursuit of D. B. Cooper"" (1981), ""Yes, Giorgio"" (1982), and ""Raw Deal"" (1986). She also had leading roles in horror films ""Nightwing"" (1979) and ""The Sender"" (1982). Harrold was born in Tazewell, Virginia to B.H. and Carolyn Harrold. She attended Tazewell High School and Mills College in Oakland, California, majoring in drama. Harrold was Steve McQueen's leading lady in the screen legend's final film, ""The Hunter"" (1980), and"
"costume sold for $161,000. In January 2016 The Criterion Collection released DVD and Blu-ray Disc versions of ""Gilda"", featuring a new 2K digital film restoration, with uncompressed monaural soundtrack on the Blu-ray version. Gilda Gilda is a 1946 American film noir directed by Charles Vidor and starring Rita Hayworth in her signature role as the ultimate ""femme fatale"" and Glenn Ford as a young thug. The film is known for cinematographer Rudolph Maté's lush photography, costume designer Jean Louis's wardrobe for Hayworth (particularly for the dance numbers), and choreographer Jack Cole's staging of ""Put the Blame on Mame"" and ""Amado"
"and worked in theater in London and Europe before getting married to film producer William Butler-Sloss. She moved to Hollywood with her husband and two sons, Arum and Roibhilin and continues to work in voice overs. Her best-known role is that of Sir Integra Fairbrook Wingates Hellsing and in The Last Remnant as Roeas. Harwood's first book, ""The Seamstress of Ourfa"", published in 2018, is the first in a trilogy beginning in the Ottoman Empire in 1895 and following four generations of women until the present day. Her husband William died of cancer in 2018, aged 50. Victoria Harwood Victoria"
"release on November 13, 2018. The Last Movie The Last Movie is a 1971 drama film from Universal Pictures. It was written by Stewart Stern and directed by Dennis Hopper, who also played a horse wrangler named after the state of Kansas. It also starred Peter Fonda, Henry Jaglom and Michelle Phillips. Production of the movie, which cost $1 million, took place in the film's major setting, Peru. Kansas (Hopper) is a stunt coordinator in charge of horses on a western being shot in a small Peruvian village. Following a tragic incident on the set where an actor is killed"
"Rita Hayworth: The Love Goddess Rita Hayworth: The Love Goddess is a 1983 American made-for-television biographical film directed by James Goldstone. Based on the 1982 biography ""Rita Hayworth"" by John Kobal, it deals with real events in the life of actress Rita Hayworth from 1931 to 1952. It was broadcast by CBS on November 2, 1983. Born Rita Cansino, Rita Hayworth rises to the top of Hollywood becoming a World War II ""pinup girl"" next to Betty Grable and for three years she is one of the top movie actresses in the world. However, her personal life does not match"
"Cover Girl (film) Cover Girl is a 1944 American Technicolor musical film starring Rita Hayworth and Gene Kelly. The film tells the story of a chorus girl given a chance at stardom when she is offered an opportunity to be a highly paid cover girl. The film was directed by Charles Vidor, and was one of the most popular musicals of the war years. Primarily a showcase for Rita Hayworth, the film has lavish modern and 1890s costumes, eight dance routines for Hayworth, and songs by Jerome Kern and Ira Gershwin, including the classic ""Long Ago (and Far Away)"". Rusty"
"Motion Picture Production Code. Many times Hitchcock slipped in subtle hints of improprieties forbidden by censorship until the mid-1960s. Yet McGilligan wrote that Breen and others often realised that Hitchcock was inserting such things and were actually amused, as well as alarmed by Hitchcock's ""inescapable inferences"". ""Family Plot"" (1976) was Hitchcock's last film. It relates the escapades of ""Madam"" Blanche Tyler, played by Barbara Harris, a fraudulent spiritualist, and her taxi-driver lover Bruce Dern, making a living from her phony powers. While ""Family Plot"" was based on the Victor Canning novel ""The Rainbird Pattern"" (1972), the novel's tone is more"
"billed in ""Category 5"" (2014) and ""Elbow Grease"" (2016) and could be seen in ""Pocket Listing"" (2014), and ""Hollow Creek"" (2015). He returned to regular role on TV in ""Hitting the Breaks"" (2016) but it only ran for ten episodes. He was in ""Apple of My Eye"" (2016). Reynolds turned in a critically acclaimed performance in the title role in the 2017 drama ""The Last Movie Star"", one of his last films. His final performances include roles in the films ""Miami Love Affair"" (2017), ""Henri"" (2017), ""Shadow Fighter"" (2018) and ""Defining Moments"" (2018). In May 2018, he joined the cast"