Gary Grant and Grace Kelly are the pinnacle of classical Hollywood.
Grace Carey's first impression is noble, and it is. Her father, John Kelly, was an Olympic rowing champion and a successful entrepreneur. Before getting married, Kylie's gossip never stopped and had a lot of partners. Clark Gaiper, former US President Kennedy were the protagonists of her scandal. Fatty West appreciates Kelly's gossip, and the woman with a cold appearance and a hot heart is the most perfect protagonist in his mind.
The film was released in 1955, and in the same year, Kelly won the Oscar for Best Actress for "Country Girl". Then in 1956, she married Prince Rainier III of Monaco and became the Princess of Monaco, leaving behind 11 starring films. Twice nominated for an Oscar and won once.
The wedding was dubbed the "Carnival of the Century" and MGM customized a wedding dress specifically for her. With 1,600 journalists from all over the world coming to cover the documentary, it can be said that Grace Kelly has made Monaco, a little-known country, a tourist destination. Politics and entertainment are intertwined. Grace Carey's marriage is not as beautiful as in fairy tales after all. After marriage, Rainier III became a mistress countless times, but he had a strong desire to control Kelly, and asked Kelly to quit Hollywood forever. This also made Kelly's original plan to play the harsh and harsh Yan Thief aborted.
Even the movies that Kelly once acted in are banned in Monaco, which is the fighting scumbag among the scumbags. The title of Princess of Monaco brought Kylie's nobility to the peak, but it also imprisoned the talented actor forever.
Interested students can check out Faye Wong of Monaco in 2014, starring Nick Kidman as Kelly. In 1982, Grace Carey died in a car accident at the age of fifty-two, and the place where the accident occurred was the section of the road where she played drifting in this film. The legendary life comes to an end with confusion.
