Gilda

TCM's Alicia Malone introduces Gilda, 1946.

TCM's Alicia Malone introduces Gilda, 1946.

Ben Mankiewicz introduces Gilda, 1946.

Ben Mankiewicz introduces Gilda, 1946.

Ben Mankiewicz introduces Gilda, 1946.

Ben Mankiewicz introduces Gilda, 1946.

SPOILER, in that it's near the end and circumstances have changed, Rita Hayworth (title character) with her famous strip-tease number, song by Allan Roberts and Doris Fisher, the aftermath making clear that she's drunk and distraught after clashing with new husband Johnny (Glenn Ford), in Gilda, 1946.

Buenos Aires casino manager Johnny (Glenn Ford), happy to greet boss Mundson (George MacReady) returning from abroad, shocked by director Charles Vidor's famous shot, arguably inventing the modern camera-turn, introducing Rita Hayworth (title character), in Gilda, 1946.

Buenos Aires casino boss Ballin (George MacReady) leaves new wife Rita Hayworth (title character) and employee Johnny (Glenn Ford) alone for the first time, their previous relations now confirmed, Delgado (Gerald Mohr) and Obregon (Joseph Calleia) cutting-in, in Charles Vidor's Gilda, 1946.

Carnival night in Buenos Aires, Rita Hayworth (title character), wife of the boss, taunts casino manager Johnny (Glenn Ford), her ex-lover, on the dance floor, cop Obregon (Joseph Calleia) warning of trouble and assistant Casey (Joe Sawyer) delivering news, in Gilda, 1946.

Director Charles Vidor's somewhat special-effected opening shot, American wiseguy Johnny (Glenn Ford) narrating, in trouble, then rescued by passer-by Ballin Mundson (George MacReady), in Gilda, 1946, starring Rita Hayworth.

A gambler (Glenn Ford) discovers an old flame (Rita Hayworth) in South America, but she's married to his new boss, in Gilda, 1946.