Hollywood Couples

It was love at first sight when Frank Sinatra first laid eyes on Ava Gardner. Follow the ups and downs of their careers and lives, as they attempted to navigate the difficulties of their relationship.

While starring in Fire Over England, Laurence Olivier and Vivien Leigh fell in love, married, and performed in a number of films and plays together, including their famed stage production of Romeo and Juliet. However, Olivier filed for divorce after years of marriage, something that Leigh was never able to get over.

Warren Beatty carried quite the reputation as a ladies man, but that changed when he met Annette Benning. Upon their second meeting, Beatty claims to have fallen in love with her after just thirty seconds.

Few epitomized the glamour and grace of classic Hollywood like the unmistakable talents of Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall. Despite being twenty-five years apart in age, their first on-screen collaboration was so organic that it prompted one of the most treasured celebrity couples in Hollywood.

One of the first headline celebrity couples of the modern era, the romance between acclaimed actors Kurt Russell and Goldie Hawn shocked the world initially, largely due to Hawn's full decade his senior, but quickly became a staple of celebrity culture, remaining so and growing for the decades following.

It was believed that Ali MacGraw remained the apple of Steve McQueen's eye even years after their relationship's conclusion, with her remaining his true love until his untimely death. Brought together under controversial circumstances, they each left their significant others for one another, consummating a historic union between two of Hollywood's most elite sex symbols.

Fernando Lamas and Arlene Dahl were two of the most iconic personalities in cinema history, whose characters and immediately recognizable charms became definitive fixtures in the annals of Hollywood history. Their unique performances are stuff of legends, while their personal ties may be less familiar to the general public.