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Gardner met her first husband, Mickey Rooney, soon after she arrived in Hollywood and they made quite the odd couple. Gardner, who was 5'6", towered over her more diminutive hubby and the match was not made in Hollywood heaven. “He was a lecherous little sod . . . he went through the women like a hot knife through fudge,” Gardner wrote in her memoir. (Photo originally published in Ava Gardner: The Secret Conversations, courtesy of Simon & Schuster.)

Billionaire playboy Howard Hughes pursued Ava Gardner, among many other women. Although Gardner famously refused to be another one of Hughes' trophy women, they remained close friends until his death in 1976. (Photo originally published in Ava Gardner: The Secret Conversations, courtesy of Simon & Schuster.)

Gardner's second marriage to bandleader Artie Shaw, the "King of Swing, was short-lived and emotionally destructive for the starlet. In her memoir Ava Gardner: The Secret Conversations, Gardner said of Shaw: "He used to put me down so much I lost complete confidence in myself. He had me thoroughly convinced that I was completely stupid." (Photo originally published in Ava Gardner: The Secret Conversations, courtesy of Simon & Schuster.)

Gardner's passionate love affair with singer Frank Sinatra, who was married with children, caused a scandal and labeled Gardner a homewrecker. They eventually married in 1951, 72 hours after Sinatra was granted a legal separation. Gardner said of husband number 3: "Frank and I were too much alike . . . [but] you don’t pay too much attention to what other people tell you when a guy’s good in the feathers." (Photo originally published in Ava Gardner: The Secret Conversations, courtesy of Simon & Schuster.)

Gardner co-starred with Hollywood legend Clark Gable in the 1953 film Mogambo, directed by John Ford. In her memoir, Gardner wrote of her fondness for her leading man: "He was my hero when I was a kid. He was still my hero when we made our first movie together and until the day he died." (Photo originally published in Ava Gardner: The Secret Conversations, courtesy of Simon & Schuster.)

In the 1954 film The Barefoot Contessa, Gardner played Spanish sex symbol Maria Vargas, one of best known roles, opposite Humphrey Bogart as director Harry Dawes. Gardner confessed her dislike for Bogart in her memoir: "I just didn’t like him very much as a man—and he had no respect for me at all." (Photo originally published in Ava Gardner: The Secret Conversations, courtesy of Simon & Schuster.)

Ava Gardner decked out in a tiara and evening gown for the Academy Awards ceremony in 1960. Seven years earlier, the actress was nominated for an Oscar for her performance in the 1953 film Mogambo. (Photo by Frank Worth, Courtesy of Emage International/Getty Images)

Ava Gardner and Jack Nicholson were photographed together at the American Film Institute Gala Tribute to John Huston in 1983. (Photo by Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images)