Nancy Guild

She did return to the silver screen in 1971, in Otto Preminger's Such Good Friends (1971)She divorced Martin in 1975, marrying and divorcing (for a third time each) photojournalist John Bryson in 1978. Her final marriage lasted 17 years.

Martin, the three-time Tony Award-winning producer of Guys and Dolls (1955), The Sound of Music (1965), and A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum (1966) among others, in 1951.

In 1953, her last year in pictures, she appeared opposite a talking mule in Francis Covers the Big Town (1953), her last picture.

Having divorced Russell in 1950, Guild married the successful Broadway impresario Ernest H.

She appeared occasionally on television, retiring after an appearance on Robert Montgomery Presents (1950) in 1955.

Leaving Fox, she co-starred with Orson Welles in Gregory Ratoff's Black Magic (1949) before moving on to Universal Studios, where she appeared in Abbott and Costello Meet the Invisible Man (1951).

The following year, they appeared together in the Dan Dailey musical Give My Regards to Broadway (1948).

She followed that up with the Philip Marlowe picture The Brasher Doubloon (1947), based on Raymond Chandler's novel "The High Window.

"On the rebound from an engagement with producer Edward Lasker, Guild married fellow 20th Century-Fox contract player Chuck Russell in early 1947.

Movie and television actress Nancy Guild was a contract player at 20th Century-Fox, which reminded the public that her surname "rhymes with wild" after she was signed to a seven-year contract in 1946. The studio bosses must have changed their mind how they would position her as she typically played demure, ladylike roles. She made her debut as a night club chanteuse in Joseph L.

Mankiewicz's Somewhere in the Night (1946), which was marketed with newspaper ads bearing the "Nancy Guild Rhymes with Wild" slug line.