141K views · 9.3K reactions | 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 | Facebook

138K views · 7.4K reactions | A young Betty Grable k-nocks k-nees with Edward Everett Horton in THE GAY DIVORCEE ('34). #31DaysOfOscar #LetsMovie | Turner Classic Movies: TCM | Facebook

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

80K views · 1.7K reactions | Revisiting the time when iconic actress Betty Grable insured her legs with Lloyd’s of London for over $1 million and inspired the creation of Playboy magazine. #oldhollywood #bettygrable #oldhollywoodstars | John Joseph | 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