In 1953, Jones was cast opposite Montgomery Clift in Italian director Vittorio De Sica's "Terminal Station" (), a Rome-set drama concerning a romance between an American woman and an Italian man. The film, produced by Selznick, had a troubled production history, with Selznick and De Sica disputing over the screenplay and tone of the film. Clift sided with De Sica, and reportedly called Selznick "an interfering fuck-face" on set. Aside from the tensions between cast and crew, Jones herself was mourning the recent death of her first husband, Robert Walker, and also missed her two sons, who were staying in Switzerland during production. "Terminal Station" was screened at the 1953 Cannes Film Festival, and subsequently released in a heavily truncated form in the United States, bearing the title "Indiscretion of an American Wife". Also in 1953, Jones re-teamed with director John Huston to star in his film "Beat the Devil" (1953), an adventure comedy co-starring Humphrey Bogart. The film was a box-office flop and was critically panned upon release, leading even Bogart to distance himself from it. However, it would undergo reevaluation in later years from such critics as Roger Ebert, who included it in his list of "Great Movies" and cited it as the first "camp" film. In August 1954, Jones gave birth to her third child, daughter Mary Jennifer Selznick.