On November 21, 1917, a nearly 100-year-old, cross-century Hollywood actress Joan Fontaine was born, and one of the interesting talks in Hollywood history was the fight between Joan Fontaine and Olivier Dea Hafran, and the sisters were so in love and killing each other that people were puzzled, but everything had a causal relationship. First, let's meet Joan Fontaine, an American film and television actor born in Tokyo, Japan. (Pictured: One of joan Fontaine's film collection photographs on January 1, 1930)
Her family is very ordinary, there is a sister who is a year older than her, both sisters are not in good health, Joan Fontaine is even more anemic and has measles, in order to support the father sent the mother and daughter three to live in the southern United States, which at this time the parents have a rift in the relationship leading to divorce, and the mother remarries someone else to settle in Saratoga, USA. (Pictured: Joan Fontaine in the film Rebecca on April 12, 1940)
Recovering from school, Joan began to go to school, her IQ test showed that she had reached 160 iq, and she did well in school, but only had a bad relationship with her sister, the sisters often "competed" in front of her mother, the mother was obviously biased towards her sister Olivia, and Joan defected to her father and completed her studies in Japan. (Pictured: Photo of Joan Fontaine's sister Olivier Dee Hafran)
After completing her studies and returning to the United States, she wanted to follow in her sister's footsteps as an actor, and then joined a crew in San Jose in San Francisco to become an actor, when her sister was already famous in Hollywood, and her mother was afraid that she would affect her sister's career, and did not allow her to enter the show business with the same surname as her sister, "de Havilland", and poor Joan had to change her name to start an acting career. (Pictured: Joan Fontaine in 1935)
In 1960, Joan Fontaine was awarded the Hollywood Walk of Fame Star, and although both sisters had achievements, they should have given up their grudges until 1975, when their mother died and Fontaine was absent from the funeral, the two never spoke again, and they began to marry earlier than who won the award. (Pictured: Stills from joan Fontaine's sister Olivier De Hafland's film The Ambassador's Daughter on January 1, 1950)
The ignition of the conflict between the two sisters is an autobiography by Joan Fontaine, who satirizes her sister's constant jealousy of herself, and even writes that her sister's boyfriend also proposed to herself, and Joan attributed the lack of maternal and fatherly love in her childhood to her sister, resenting her sister for taking everything she had. (Pictured: Joan Fontaine in the film Rebecca on April 12, 1940, with the man playing Lawrence Olivier)
The sisters pinch each other was also recorded by the media, when the sister Olivia stepped down from the Oscar podium, Joan Fang boarded the front greeting but was coldly crossed; and Fontaine refused to come to congratulate her sister when she won the Academy Award for Best Actress, and the embarrassing moments of the scene were filmed by the photographer. (Pictured: Joan Fontaine and Alfred Hitchcock in the film Rebecca on April 12, 1940)
In order to surpass her sister, joan is also an excellent pilot in life, a successful interior designer, a blue ribbon chef, and has professional golf skills. She also loves horseback riding, traveling and writing, and she wants to make herself more and more excellent, surpassing her sister everywhere. (Pictured: The 1994 film Jane Eyre, Orson Wells and Joan Fontaine)
Joan Fontaine experienced four failed marriages in her life, lost her parents in her later years, sisters saw each other as air, the only daughter and ex-husband lived, but she was alone, the only companion was her dog, and when she was interviewed, the reporter took photos of her life and her relationship with pet dogs. (Pictured: Joan Fontaine's 2006 film Susan Incident)
In December 2013, at the age of 96, she died peacefully in her sleep, and the goddess with innocent eyes and the standard Hollywood characteristics of "blonde blue eyes" was quietly shining when she was old, and more than 100 works of art in her collection were all given to the "American Association for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals" after auction, and portals such as Phoenix, NetEase, and Tencent also released commemorative articles for her departure. (Pictured: Joan Fontaine in his later years)