"War and Peace", "Smash His Camera", "I'm Not Your Nigger", "Breakfast at Tiffany's", "Dragon and Phoenix", "Stealing a Dragon and Turning a Phoenix", "Sweet Sister", "The Nun's Life", "Two Sisters", "To Monte Carlo", "Laughter in Heaven", etc.
1. ?"Sabrina" (1954)
Director: Billy Wilder
Highlights: Both in and out of the play Story
This time, Hepburn no longer plays a noble princess, but the daughter of a poor driver. The film tells the story of how she and the eldest son of a rich man, a man who didn't understand romance and only focused on his career, experienced various misunderstandings and finally fell in love and got married.
It seems that this is a clichéd "Cinderella" story, but the film was directed by the famous Austrian director Billy Wilder and featured two superstars at the time, William Holden and Henry H. Fry Bogart and Hepburn co-starred, so the film still received a good response. Moreover, because of Hepburn's role in this movie, she and William Holden, who played his younger brother, fell in love for a long time and wrote a chapter of love. Unfortunately, due to various reasons, the two could not live together, and "Dragon and Phoenix" finally failed to be released. Make wonderful dragon and phoenix dreams in your life.
2. "War and Peace" (War and Peace, 1956)
Director: Dino De Laurentiis
Highlights: Hepburn With her husband Mel Figer.
This is a film adapted by Italian director Dino De Laurentiis based on the masterpiece of the same name by the great Russian writer Leo Tolstoy. Audrey Hepburn and her husband Mel Feige and Henry Fonda*** co-starred.
This movie was once embarrassed to be unable to shoot on schedule due to Hepburn's pregnancy. While she was still pregnant, Hepburn read the translation of Leo Tolstoy's novel "War and Peace" over and over again. She was increasingly moved by the character of the aristocratic girl Natasha in the book and wanted to portray this character. One character's thoughts are getting stronger and stronger. However, her physical condition made her hesitant.
In the end, Hepburn's strong sense of professional responsibility overcame her inner weakness, and her husband Feige also believed that the task of playing Natasha's heavy role might dispel the extreme pain that occupied her entire mind. , cheering her up again. So the film was successfully shot.
3. ?"Funny Face" (1957)
Director: Stanley Duning
Highlight: Hepburn's exquisite dance Skills
"Every woman should dream of dancing with Fred Astaire in her lifetime." Audrey said this, and she also realized this dream.
This film tells the story of a female clerk at a bookstore in Greenwich Village, New York, who became a world-famous model because she was spotted and trained by a fashion photographer. Of course, the most exciting thing about the film is not the love song that the two of them developed later, but the dance and music that the film is famous for.
"Sweetie" is Hepburn's first musical film. Due to her wonderful dancing skills and sweet singing voice, coupled with the famous Astaire partner, the film won another achieved success. Due to Hepburn's outstanding acting and dancing skills, "Sweet Sister" became synonymous with Hepburn for a while. : Introduction to Hepburn:
Audrey Hepburn (Audrey Hepburn, May 4, 1929 to January 20, 1993), a famous American Hollywood female movie star, Oscar-winning actress, the world admires her as " Angel on Earth”. In 1948, Hepburn made her film debut in "Seven Lessons from the Netherlands," a 39-minute Dutch landscape documentary. In 1954, she played a leading role for the first time in the film "Roman Holiday" and won the Academy Award for Best Actress.
In 1955, she was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actress again for her role in the movie "Dragon and Phoenix". In 1961, she starred in the movie "Breakfast at Tiffany's". In 1964, she starred in the musical "My Fair Lady." In 1989, Audrey, who had been away from acting for many years, guest-starred in her last movie "Forever". In her later years, Audrey Hepburn devoted herself to charity and was a representative figure of the UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador, fighting for the rights of women and children in the third world.
In 1992, he was awarded the "Presidential Medal of Freedom" of the United States, and in 1993, he won the Oscar Humanitarian Award. Audrey Hepburn died of appendiceal cancer on January 20, 1993, at the age of 63. In 1999, she was named the third "Greatest Actress of the Century" by the American Film Institute. In May 2002, UNICEF unveiled a 7-foot-tall bronze statue named Audrey Spirit at its New York headquarters in recognition of Hepburn's contribution to the United Nations.