Born in 1933, Jayne Mansfield became a defining figure of 1950s cinema, embodying the era's fascination with blonde bombshells. She showcased her talents in The Burglar (1957), where she played a pivotal role in a crime drama that highlighted her allure and charisma. As the 1960s progressed, Mansfield appeared in The Challenge (1960) and The Loves of Hercules (1960), navigating a shift towards low-budget films while maintaining her celebrity status. Her later work in The Wild, Wild World of Jayne Mansfield (1968) reflects her enduring appeal, even as the industry evolved around her.
The Burglar
Burglar Nat Harbin and his two associates set their sights on wealthy spiritualist Sister Sarah, who has inherited a fortune -- including a renowned emerald necklace -- from a Philadelphia financier. Using Nat's female ward, Gladden, to pose as an admirer and case the mansion where the woman lives, they set up a perfect break-in. Things get complicated afterwards.
