Kennedy's three-year presidency seems to have been less colorful than his love affair. The hidden affair under the long list of lovers can attract people's curiosity even more.
As for Hepburn, she has spent her life on the road to finding love and being loved. Because, she chose the wrong person every time.
Who would have thought that the weak and elegant Hepburn was the only one among Kennedy's so many lovers who was reluctant to let the media disturb and cautiously protected.
Hepburn and Kennedy's affair is interspersed with Jacqueline and Kennedy's date.
In 1952, the future First Lady Jacqueline had the insight to lock in Kennedy, who was a member of parliament. They affectionately call each other Jackie and Jack.
In 1953, the 24-year-old Hepburn won an Oscar for "Roman Holiday," pouring the world into her fresh elegance, and the 36-year-old Kennedy was no exception.
Kennedy's relationship with Hepburn began as a story of fans' success in star-chasing. But a fan with a strong family background chasing stars will become a successful courtship.
At that time, Hepburn had already ended his first love on the way to find love.
Originally, the first love at the age of 21 had become a fiancé, but with The rise of Hepburn's fame and the two's gathering, under the strong interference of Hepburn's mother, Hepburn turned his fiancé into a passerby in 1952.
Hepburn's mother, a descendant of the Dutch royal family, was very face-saving, but the two marriages were not ideal.
When Hepburn was young, his father abandoned his wife and ran away from home.
Hepburn, who has lacked father's love since childhood, is looking for an older than her when looking for her other half, which is not unrelated to the strength of her mother and the lack of father's love.
Hepburn got to know the most prominent members of the Kennedy family, and the old mother certainly wouldn't object.
Everyone knows the magic and arrogance of the Kennedy family.
This family, who came from Ireland to the United States to escape the wilderness, successfully turned salted fish with stocks, became a monopoly, and then became a financial industrialist.
With money and began to covet power, Kennedy was able to enter politics and eventually become president, thanks to the confidence of generations of fans in the family, who believed that someone in the Kennedy family would become president.
Kennedy's father married the daughter of the mayor of Boston, which was a step into the circle of power. The son took advantage of the innate convenience created by his parents to become a parliamentarian.
When Hepburn walked into Kennedy's office half-low-key and half-ostentatiously, the congressman's secretary recalled this: She showed Princess Anne's charming smile, elegant as a swan. Especially in the Kennedy office, the intoxicating laughter is mischievous and seductive.
The staff around Kennedy even compared Jacqueline and Hepburn, agreeing that Hepburn was more charming, more knowledgeable and smarter than Jacqueline.
However, the Kennedy family's fan confidence cannot tolerate a foreigner with no roots, a movie star of different beliefs to be the future first lady.
Kennedy's father, a former Hollywood boss, knows all too well the rules of the film and television industry.
To tell the truth, Hepburn is indeed inferior to Jacqueline in terms of hard conditions.
But to be fair, what kind of son doesn't have a number in his heart? But there is no way, people hold money and power, they have the right to speak.
Hepburn, a frequent visitor to the Kennedy mansion in the middle of the night, waited for news of Jackie and Jack's engagement in 1953.
Her path to love still has to go forward, but then there is more involvement with Kennedy.
In the summer of 1953, Hepburn took a wife, but the man could not give her a child.
In 1954 she turned around and married the divorced Mel Ferrey.
But in Kennedy's hotel room, there were always Hepburn's beds. Of course, she wasn't the only one.
Kennedy's hotel room, whether before or after marriage, whether it's a big party or an intimate two-person party, has nothing to do with the right lady, Jacqueline, who is hosting the date.
Hepburn is special, she only appears at intimate two-person gatherings, and she needs to maintain her elegant image in public.
Before and after marriage, she and he were each other's secret lovers.
In order not to be exposed by the outside world, Kennedy even took care of the insiders around him. It is this privacy that allows the relationship between the two to be maintained for a long time.
Suddenly, there was a feeling of a stick hitting a mandarin duck.
However, thanks to this stick of the Kennedy family, it has left a shining star for the film world.
In fact, the time that the two secretly spent together was not too long, but it was not gradually separated, but they were still worried about each other after letting go.
Jacqueline certainly knew her husband's true colors, and she knew Hepburn's presence in her husband's world.
But in the face of her husband, who picked grass and wildflowers with her as president, all Jacqueline could do was to cooperate as much as she could to conceal the scandal.
She should be thankful for Hepburn's secretive behavior.
If they all called the White House like Monroe, and brazenly forced the palace as the president's lover, it is estimated that Kennedy would have to finish playing in office.
Jacqueline was not worried about Monroe's coming-in, but she was concerned about Hepburn's invisible presence.
Her dressing style is actually deliberately imitating Hepburn.
The two use the same brand designer Givenchy, but Givenchy is not just for them.
Other people's styles have never been heavy, and Jacqueline and Hepburn alone are very intriguing.
The only explanation is that in Kennedy's mind, Hepburn was always there.
Monroe's most sensational event in the United States was that she sang a birthday song to Kennedy in public at his birthday party in 1962.
After the banquet, he was transported to the hotel and alone with Kennedy for a few hours. Only three months later, the beauty of the incense disappeared, incidentally leaving the world with an endless mystery.
At Kennedy's last birthday party, it was Hepburn who sang his birthday song.
This became Kennedy's last meeting with Hepburn.
When Hepburn on the set learned of Kennedy's murder, he cried bitterly and had to stop filming.
During a Roman holiday, when Princess Anne was asked which city she loved most, she replied without hesitation that it was Rome.
Kennedy was asked what his favorite film was when he became president, and he said it was "Roman Holiday."
Both of them, the air confession is so subtle.