Christian made a handful of low-budget films while married to Power: "Battle Zone" and "The Happy Time" (both 1952), "Slaves of Babylon" (1953) and "Athena" (1954). More newsprint was given to her 1955 divorce, in which she received a sizable settlement, as well as gifts from a millionaire boyfriend. When Power died in 1958, Christian showed up at his funeral, photographers in tow, against his widow's wishes; she also fought his will and won another financial windfall. Christian briefly tried TV appearing on a "Climax!" episode in the 1950s and co-starred in a comedy pilot with Bob Cummings, "Last of the Private Eyes" (NBC, 1963). She married and quickly divorced British actor Edward Purdom (1962-63), and appeared in a few more films, including the British-made "Thunderstorm" (1956), "The House of the Seven Hawks" (1959) and "The Beauty Jungle" (1964), and the US-made "The Devil's Hand" (1961) and the Elizabeth Taylor-Richard Burton vehicle "The VIP's" (1963). Christian moved to Rome, where she appeared in "The Moment of Truth" (1965) and--after a long retirement and a nervous breakdown--"Amore Inquisito di Maria" (1987).