Men‘Health评选历史上100位最性感的女艺人

98. Tina Turner
Turner’s long legs and powerful voice propelled her to an epic music and acting career spanning more than five decades. The “Queen of Rock and Roll” first became a star with hits like “Proud Mary” and “River Deep, Mountain High,” which she performed alongside her ex-husband Ike. Sashaying across the stage with her big hair and even bigger vocal chords, Turner walked the line between consummate entertainer and leggy babe. Her divorce exposed a dark history of domestic abuse, but she returned to the stage with her trademark vivacity fully in tact, and would go on to sell more concert tickets than any other solo performer in history.

90. Barbara Eden
With all due respect to Christina Aguilera, no actress (or musician) has ever portrayed a sexier wish-granter than Barbara Eden, star of the hit TV series I Dream of Jeannie that ran five seasons from 1965 to 1970. Despite the alluring premise—a bachelor (played by Larry Hagman) who lives alone with a permanently scantily clad, bottled-up blonde—the show rarely dabbled in the risqué. Its wholesome approach allowed it to become a modest hit and cult favorite that lasted in syndication for many decades afterward. When Jeannie’s run concluded, Eden starred in a handful of short-lived shows and made-for-TV movies, but they never reached the same level of popularity, despite the wishes of her many fans.

88. Dorothy Dandridge
Born into poverty during the Great Depression, Dorothy Dandridge may have seemed like an unlikely candidate to inspire future generations of black entertainers like Halle Berry, Jada Pinkett Smith, and Janet Jackson. Her parents gave her an early start in showbiz—acting in a troupe that toured the South, which eventually led to steady film work. Dandridge’s career peaked in 1954, when she won an Academy Award for her role Carmen Jones—the first black actress to do so. Until then, Dandridge had been known for portraying more conservative characters, and the role allowed Dandrdige to show a more sensual, and seldom-seen side of her personality. Regrettably, the moment was short-lived: Dandridge died of an accidental overdose in 1965, but her legacy lived on in HBO’s 1999 biopic Introducing Dorothy Dandridge—starring, fittingly, Halle Berry as Dandridge.

87. Christina Hendricks
Few bodies have been as celebrated in the mainstream media as Christina Hendricks’. But even more hypnotic than her hourglass figure is the way she moves with it. When Hendricks sashays through the office as Joan Holloway in the hit series Mad Men, she exudes an unapologetic amount of composure, confidence, and strength. And let’s face it—there’s nothing sexier or more mesmerizing than a woman who doesn’t just own her body, but is damn proud of it, too.

86. Grace Kelly
Grace Kelly began her acting career on Broadway when she was just a teen, starring in Broadway shows like The Father and The Philadelphia Story. It didn’t take long for the Philly native to go Hollywood, earning a Golden Globe and an Academy Award for her role opposite Clark Gable in Mogambo. Kelly also appeared in classic films like The Country Girl, Rear Window, and The Bridges at Toko-Ri. Her poise and elegance lent her an almost regal bearing off-camera, and so it surprised few when Kelly transitioned with ease into life as a Princess, marrying Prince Rainier III of Monaco in 1956.

85. Sasha Grey
Sure, Jenna Jameson is a household name, and other San Fernando Valley starlets occasionally pop up in mainstream Hollywood productions, but Sasha Grey may be the first true star to cross over from the realm of porn. Her darkly sultry (and silicone-free) looks fall comfortably between girl-next-door and girl-on-the-stripper-pole. And while Grey's recurring role as herself on HBO's Entourage wasn't exactly a stretch, her turn as a high-end prostitute in Steven Soderberg's The Girlfriend Experience earned generous praise from critics like Roger Ebert. Who says Hollywood can't respect an actress who has sex on camera?

82. Audrey Hepburn
For most of her career, Audrey Hepburn portrayed women with class (Roman Holiday, My Fair Lady)—roles that mirrored her personal life. But make no mistake: Hepburn could exhude sex appeal and sophistication in equal measure—as evidenced by her turn as a call girl in 1961’s Breakfast at Tiffany’s. Petite and fashionable, with wide, dark eyes and porcelain skin, Hepburn was the kind of woman you could imagine around your arm at a state dinner—at ease next to Jackie O. In later years, her status as a fashion icon—she was a favorite of designer Hubert de Givenchy—threatened to overshadow her considerable acting career: She’s still one of few actresses in history to win an Oscar, an Emmy, a Grammy, and a Tony award. Those accolades, among others, prompted the American Film Institute to name Hepburn the third greatest screen legend in history.

81. Clara Bow
Legendary silent film star Clara Bow was so seductive that her on-screen sex appeal didn’t even require her to speak. And though we know better than to judge a woman based on appearances only, guys in Bow’s era didn’t have much of a choice. Appearing in dozens of silent standards like Mantrap, Wings, and Dancing Mothers—which now sound like foreign films—Bow epitomized the flapper woman of the 1920s: Short hair, shorter skirt, lavish lingerie, and plenty of bare skin. She’s still America’s first, and finest sex symbol, impossible to forget thanks to her enduring body—of work, that is.

73. Jane Russell
Gentlemen may prefer blondes, but if it’s true they marry brunettes, there was a time when every American man would have proposed to Jane Russell. Howard Hughes made one of the wisest moves of his storied career when he cast the voluptuous actress in 1943’s The Outlaw, causing a stir among young men—and movie censors desperate to temper down her sultry side. Other films made even more transparent attempts to capitalize on Russell’s assets, but it was in Gentlemen, starring alongside Marilyn Monroe as the sharp-witted Dorothy Shaw, that Russell secured her place as a timeless beauty.

72. Suzanne Somers
One of the most iconic women of the ’70s and ’80s, Somers nearly resigned herself to roles like “Blonde in the T-Bird”—her actual description in American Graffiti. (Not exactly the stuff of Oscar nominations.) Three’s Company, lucky for us, gave her a more prominent role. As Chrissy Snow, Somers donned skin-tight shirts and extra-short shorts—the epitome of fashion in 1977—showing off her famously toned legs and perfect chest. Somers continued to stoke libidinal fires as she hocked the Thighmaster—a piece of exercise equipment that she squeezed slowly, rhythmically between her legs—in one of the decade’s most pleasingly brain-searing infomercials. Good thing, too. Somers’ perfectly toned body made her by far the hottest mom on prime time during the full run of the ’90s sitcom Step By Step

67. Jean Harlow
Sex appeal isn't always about looks alone. In the 1930's, Jean Harlow was known as much for her wit as for her platinum blonde hair and voluptuous figure. Reportedly discovered while dropping off a friend at a Hollywood studio lot in 1929, Harlow became a protégé of Howard Hughes, who cast her in Hell's Angels. By 1932, she was on contract with studio giant MGM, usually playing brassy, sharp-tongued women. Simultaneously, the young actress was dogged by scandal: Her second husband committed suicide, after which she married a cinematographer for less than a year. Later, Harlow was linked to several famous athletes and actors. Sadly, we’ll never know what could have come of her promising start in Hollywood—Harlow died of liver failure in 1937 near the peak of her celebrity.

62. Veronica Lake
Pin-up princess Veronica Lake appeared mostly in silent films until her first speaking role in 1941’s I Wanted Wings. After that, male audiences demanded more of the petite, 4’11 bombshell—often posed with a single, curly lock of blonde hair hanging seductively over one eye. Lake graduated to bigger roles in 1940’s classics like This Gun for Hire, Sullivan’s Travels, and Hold That Blond. With her pouting lips, defiant attitude, and troubled personal life, Lake embodied the femme fatale—almost too perfectly, as it turned out. As Lake’s career went into decline during the 1950’s, the actress left Hollywood, took up bartending, and met a tragic, early death from hepatitis at age 50.

59. Diane Lane
Until around 2002, Diane Lane had forged a quietly impressive career. She starred opposite Laurence Olivier in her first role, 1979’s A Little Romance, which led to an appearance on the cover of Time (the magazine branded her one of Hollywood’s ‘Whiz Kids’). Olivier himself called her the “next Grace Kelly.” And then, well, things cooled off for Lane. The Cotton Club flopped, and she took some time away from Hollywood to reconnect with family. That’s part of the reason why 2002’s Unfaithful blindsided us so dramatically. In the flick, Lane plays a middle-aged housewife who cheats on her husband with a French book dealer. The couple’s steamy, unforgettable sex scenes made her one of the first women (outside of maybe Stifler’s mom) to get branded as a sex symbol as she closed in on her 40th birthday—a status, we’re happy to report, that she’s still in no danger of losing nearly a decade later.

55. Mae West
Know one way to piss off a lot of people in the 1920s? Write, produce, direct, and star in a Broadway show titled, simply, “Sex.” Oh, and look like Mae West while you’re doing it. For that stunt, West spent 10 days in jail on charges of “corrupting the morals of youth.” Her stint in the clink, thankfully, didn’t do very much to realign her moral compass—especially if her later work (The Constant Sinner, Pleasure Man) is any indication. West’s star power rose with each of those alluring featurettes, and she soon found herself acting alongside stars like Cary Grant and W.C. Fields who, we’re certain, welcomed her corruption.