She is Cleopatra's Cleopatra, she is Scarlett In the Dead, Anna in Anna Karenina, and in real life she is Vivien Leigh, the first British actress to win an Oscar. (Pictured is the 1945 film "Caesar and Cleopatra" vivien Leigh played Cleopatra)
Mention of Vivien Leigh, always remind people of the most classic comment on her: there is no need to have such acting skills to have such beauty; she has such acting skills, there is no need to have such beauty. That's what the Oscar jury said about her. (Pictured: Vivien Leigh in 1940 in the original film title: The Hamilton Woman)
Her father, an officer in the Indian Army and from a wealthy family, began studying piano at the age of 6. Talented in violin, she was sent to boarding school at the Convent of the Sacred Heart at the age of 6.3, where she and friends said her biggest dream was to become a "great actor." (Pictured: A photo of Vivien Leigh in the original film title "Twenty-One Days" in 1937)
Her mother herself was not very supportive of her acting career, believing that acting was not a high-society profession, but with the support of her father, Vivien Leigh finally successfully entered the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts in the United Kingdom, starting with a supporting role to run a dragon set, and since then she has started her dramatic life. (Pictured: Vivien Leigh's photo when she starred in the movie "Dark Journey")
In the first few plays, she was always criticized, insulted, and said that her performance was too hard. In 1941 she starred in Mrs. Hamilton, britain was already involved in World War II, and the film became popular in the United States and became a success in the Soviet Union. (Pictured: Vivien Leigh in 1940 in the original film title: The Hamilton Woman)
In the movie "Gone with the Wind", the description of Hao Sijia is also like Vivien Leigh herself, with a pointed chin, pale green eyes without a little tea brown, eyelashes are dense and long, curved and upturned, with a playful feeling, two thick eyebrows are upturned, and two eye-catching diagonal lines are drawn on her magnolia-like white skin. Some say she's not a good fit for the role because she's so pretty. (Pictured: Vivien Leigh in 1940 in the original film title: The Hamilton Woman)
In school, she had a weak heart, lung lobes have always had problems, her mother once advised her not to get married, but she was still a young girl, the love Dou first met Holman and then the two married, and then became pregnant and difficult to give birth, trapped in the hospital for a long time, it was difficult to return home, she found that he did not love her husband. (Pictured: 1937, the title of the film: Four Film Clips from Vivien Leigh in England)
While watching Theatre Royal starring Lawrence Oliver with a friend, she suddenly said, "This is the guy I'm going to marry." "Sure enough, she and Oliver both cheated and finally combined, she lived a double life in addition to her career, mentally depressed, but after being found out by her mother, she was scolded, and once again she was nervous to the extreme. (Pictured: Vivien Leigh in 1940 in the original film title: The Hamilton Woman)
In the end, the two still got married, after the marriage Vivien Leigh miscarried twice, the heart broke, the whole hollywood rumors that MGM wanted to replace Vivien Leigh, they are putting pressure on her, she needs four packs of cigarettes a day to relieve the pain. The stress of work is inflicted on Oliver when he returns home, sometimes even abusive and punched, and when he rests at a friend's house, he also speaks in a cold, vulgar way. (Pictured: Vivien Leigh in 1940 in the original film title: The Hamilton Woman)
Oliver divorced her for this, so she lost her love, but her ex-husband still maintained a good relationship with her and took good care of her, and also went to see her on the set to enlighten her, and Vivien Leigh was also well aware of her abnormality, she still had a grudge against Oliver, and after she died at the age of 54, she gave her collection of degas's "Bath Girl" to her ex-husband Lawrence Oliver. (Pictured is a photo of Vivien Leigh in the 1940 movie "Waterloo Bridge")