76K views · 741 reactions | Betty Grable born Dec 18, in 1916 - Over...

"On July 5, 1943, Betty Grable and Harry James were photographed just after exchanging vows at a private residence in Beverly Hills, California. Grable, then the top box-office draw and adored as America’s favorite pin-up girl, wore a classic suit and veil for the modest yet elegant ceremony. James, a renowned trumpet player and bandleader, had recently left Benny Goodman’s orchestra to form his own. Their union, forged during the golden era of swing and cinema, marked the blending of two entert

1K views · 31 reactions | Betty Grable performing “Every Time I Meet You” in “Beautiful Blonde from Bashful Bend”. The movie is a 1949 romantic comedy Western film starring Betty Grable and featuring Cesar Romero and Rudy Vallee. It was directed by Preston Sturges and written by him based on a story by Earl Felton. | I'm Old Fashioned - Vintage Everyday | Facebook

The biggest box office star of the '40s, 20th Century Fox's Betty Grable, became the stuff of Hollywood legend after her studio reportedly insured her famously gorgeous legs for $1 million with Lloyd's of London. See her in DOWN ARGENTINE WAY ('40) at 11:45pm ET. | Turner Classic Movies: TCM

2M views · 95K reactions | Betty Grable and Hermes Pan perform "Kindergarten Conga" in MOON OVER MIAMI ('41). A renowned choreographer known for his work with Fred Astaire, this film marked Pan's first onscreen appearance. | Turner Classic Movies: TCM | Facebook

Betty Grable (1916–1973), an American actress, singer, and dancer, achieved fame in the 1940s as a top box-office attraction for 20th Century Fox. Known for her beauty and exceptional dancing skills, Grable rose to prominence with films like "Million Dollar Legs" (1939) and "Moon Over Miami" (1941). However, it was her iconic World War II pin-up photo that made her a cultural phenomenon. Despite a dip in her film career in the 1950s, Grable remained a symbol of Hollywood glamour. Married three t

Betty Grable, Marilyn Monroe, Lauren Bacall - How to Marry a Millionaire (1953) How to Marry a Millionaire is a 1953 American romantic comedy film directed by Jean Negulesco and written and produced by Nunnally Johnson. The screenplay was based on the plays The Greeks Had a Word for It (1930) by Zoe Akins and Loco (1946) by Dale Eunson and Katherine Albert. The film stars Betty Grable, Marilyn Monroe, and Lauren Bacall as three fashionable Manhattan models, along with William Powell, David Wayne

Remembering Betty Grable, Director Jules Dassin, and Director George Stevens on their birthdays | Turner Classic Movies: TCM