Jane Mansfield: the hard fate of the blonde! Jane Levy: biography.
In the heart of Hollywood, on the famous Sunset Boulevard, lies a pink palace surrounded by greenery, once owned by a dazzling platinum blonde who won the hearts of millions of men, who lived brightly, openly, beautifully and died in the prime of life. Her name was JANE MANSFIELD. Vera Jane Palmer was born on April 19, 1933 in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, the son of Herbert and Vera Palmer. In 1936, Herbert Palmer dies. In 1940, Jane's mother remarried and the family moved to Dallas. 
In December 1949, Jane met student Paul Mansfield, and in May 1950 they were married. On November 8, 1950, they had a daughter, Jane Marie. In 1952, Jane won the title of "Miss Photoflash." In 1954, the young family moved to Los Angeles Jane begins attending acting and diction classes, and soon her husband Paul is leaving for Dallas. 
In February 1955, Jane became PLAYBOY magazine's Girl of the Month. She auditioned for many films, including Rebel without a cause starring James Dean. On October 12, 1955, Jane made her Broadway debut in "Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?" in the show of actress Mae West (Mae West). 
In 1956, the most famous film of Jane "The Girl Can" t Help It "was released on the screens of America, after which she wakes up famous. Then Jane starred in several successful films:" Kiss Them For Me "(with Cary Grant)," Sherif of Fractured Jaw ". The Broadway production of" Will Success ... "moves to the big screen with Jane in the lead role. 
In 1957, Jane and Mickey bought a $ 75,500 mansion on Sunset Boulevard in Hollywood. The house had 40 rooms. Mickey found a designer and left Jane to do whatever he wanted with the house. As a result, the outer walls were repainted in Jane's favorite color, pink. and decorated with quartz chips sparkling in the sun. pink color most of the rooms of the house were also painted: walls, ceilings. The floors were covered with soft pink carpets. The main decorative theme, expressed in repeating hearts and figures of Cupids, was Love. Even the pool was made in heart shape, and on the bottom of it was the inscription: "I LOVE YOU, JAYNIE". It was Jane and her "pink palace" that became the prototypes for the famous Barbie doll. 
In January 1958, Jane receives a divorce from first husband, and Jane and Mickey's wedding took place on January 13, 1958 in Portuguese Bend, California. [b] For six years of marriage, Jane and Mickey had three children: Mickey Jr. (Miklos), Zoltan, Mariska. They also starred in several films together, including "The Loves of Hercules" (1960), "Promises! Promises!" (1963), "Primitive Love" (1964). Jane and Mickey divorced in August 1964. 
The death of Marilyn Monroe (August 5, 1962) ended the era of platinum blondes, and Jane's popularity began to wane. In the 60s, Jane starred in low-budget films, including those outside of Hollywood. After divorcing Mickey, Jane marries producer Matt Kimber and has a son, Anthony, in October 1965. 
Despite the decline in popularity, in addition to filming in films, Jane often performs in nightclubs, in the Las Vegas variety show, takes part in various television shows, records in recording studios. But this is not the popularity that she had in the 50s. , drugs, Satanism, semi-nude appearances in nightclubs - more and more articles about Jane appear in numerous newspapers and magazines. 
In 1966, Jane divorced Kimber, their last film "Single Room Furnished" was completed in 1968 after Jane's death. June 29, 1967, at the age of 34, Jane Mansfield, who dreamed of becoming a serious actress, but whose films never exceeded the "B-movies" level and did not become masterpieces, a woman with an IQ of 163, but who played all her life " stupid blondes ", whose appearance was a copy of another blonde (Marilyn Monroe) and thus nicknamed" Marilyn Monroe for the poor ", died in a car accident near New Orleans. 
The day before, June 28, Jane had 2 performances in one of the nightclubs in Biloxi (Mississippi). After the performance, Jane, her lawyer and lover Sam Brody, her three children (Mickey Jr., Zoltan, Mariska) got into a gray Buick Electra 66 1966 Buick Electra 225 and drove to New Orleans, where Jane was supposed to be filming on TV the next day. Ronnie Harrison, 20, was driving the Buick. onto the narrow, deserted, foggy US90 road, and the fog prevented Buick's driver from seeing a slow-moving trailer ahead of him, spraying insect repellent behind him, creating a fog. The Buick crashed at full speed into the rear of the trailer. The collision was so violent that the top of the Buick was crumpled like a tin can. Jane, the lawyer and the Buick driver were killed instantly. The children who slept in the back seat miraculously survived. Also one was killed in the accident. of Jane's four Chihuahua dogs. The truck driver was not injured. During the collision, a wig flew off Jane's head, which reporters who arrived at the scene of the accident took for the actress's head. 
The death of Jane was associated with the founder of the Church of Satan, Anton LaVey. It was rumored that LaVey put a curse on the actress's lover Sam Brody, and Jane, by a fatal accident, found herself in a car accident at the time of an accident. The youngest daughter Jane Mariska became an actress, she is the star of the series "Law & Order" ("Law & Order"). 
In 1980, the film "Jayne Mansfield Story" was filmed, where the role of Jane was played by actress Loni Anderson, and the then aspiring Arnold Schwarzenegger starred as Mickey Hargitay. 
Girl with 40 rolls of duct tape
On this issue, Pabianich, he spoke with a Polish forensic and criminal psychologist. The young girl had a tape glued on her head. So brown, wide, for packing. There were about 40 scrolls on this tape and no injuries. She gasped, it was an unusual death.
In this case, there were two accused, but the court had doubts, so they were acquitted. One of them was the victim's half brother. However, we found that the girl also had potential suicidal and therefore suicidal tendencies. In theory, perhaps she even pressed her head to her.
First, the authorities placed Jeanie at the Los Angeles Children's Hospital, where a group of doctors and psychologists looked after her for several months. In June 1971, she left the hospital to live with her temporary teacher, but after a month and a half she was transferred to the family of the scientist who headed research group who studied her case. When the girl turned 18, in mid-1975 she returned to her mother, but after a few months she decided that she could not adequately care for her daughter. Therefore, the authorities placed Genie in one of the institutions for disabled adults, where she was again cut off from all acquaintances, and where local employees subjected her to extreme physical and emotional abuse. As a result, Jeanie's physical and mental health deteriorated dramatically, and her newly acquired communication and social skills faded rather quickly. 
In January 1978, the girl's mother suddenly banned all scientific observations and tests on her daughter. And since then, little is known about the fate of Genie. Her current whereabouts are unknown, although there is speculation that she still lives in the care of the state of California. It is only known that she was seen at an institute for the mentally ill in Southern California in 2008. Psychologists and linguists still continue to debate this case, as her late language acquisition and social development are of significant academic interest. In particular, scholars compare Gini to Victor Aveyron, french child nineteenth century, which also had a delayed psychological development and learned to speak late.
Mary Jane Watson was born when her parents were students. The mother gave up her acting career in love with her father, who got a teaching job in the province of Montorsville. Gail was born 18 months after their marriage and Mary Jane was born four years later. Watson's brother began to fail when Philip, who dreamed of a career as a great American writer, fell into alcoholism and blamed his family for his creative failures. In search of inspiration, he constantly changed jobs, forcing the wives of his loved ones.
Family problems forced Gaille to seek solace in ballet, while Mary Jane hid behind the personality of an eternal optimist who loved to play and come to life freely. Good humor helped her embrace the sadness of the family. After Philip hit Gale, not wanting to pay for her dance lessons again, Madeline decided to take steps to protect her children. The woman left her husband, divorced him and left, taking both daughters and wandering to relatives. One of them - older sister Philip, Anna Watson, who lived in Forest Hills, New York.