May 4 marks the 90th anniversary of the birth of Hollywood star Audrey Hepburn. An exhibition called "Dear Audrey", held in Brussels, belgium, where Hepburn was born, features about 800 photographs of Audrey Hepburn, as well as more than 200 of her personal belongings, in chronological order, showing the various stages of Audrey Hepburn's life.
Audrey Hepburn was born on May 4, 1929 in Brussels, Belgium. Audrey Hepburn's eldest son, Sean Hepburn Ferrer, spent nearly a decade planning and organizing this exhibition full of warmth and love, and he hopes that through this exhibition, the audience can feel how Audrey Hepburn looks in life and loves life.
Speaking of Audrey Hepburn, it is necessary to mention Roman Holiday. This classic love movie in the 1954 Oscar 10 3 officially began Audrey's career as a movie star.
In 1951, Paramount and director William Wheeler were in England selecting a female lead for Roman Holiday, when they came across a magazine cover girl, Audrey, and immediately decided to find her and let her audition. Audrey's generous and elegant performance not only perfectly fits the identity of the princess, but also a bright smile completely melts the hearts of everyone.
"Roman Holiday" not only helped Audrey get her first little golden man, Paramount also achieved a double harvest at the box office with the film.
1961-1967 was the peak of Audrey's film career, and after fading away, she was able to challenge more genres of roles. The female teacher who was slandered by rumors in "Double Sisters", the middle-aged woman who saved the marriage crisis in "Lady Miao" from a lowly flower seller to a charming and elegant lady. But the most wonderful thing is her last work before the film, "The Blind Girl's Horror".
The invisible woman is in her own home, dealing with two drug dealers searching for drugs, a pair of large eyes that want to act lifeless in front of the camera, and without the help of any auxiliary tools.
"Blind Girl Horror" earned Audrey a fifth Oscar nomination for Best Actress and ended her golden age in Hollywood.
"When you grow up, you'll find that you have two hands, one to help yourself and one to help others." In her later years, Audrey Hepburn became a UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador, dedicated to philanthropy.
Audrey herself has called the job the "most important role" of her life, and proceeds from the "Dear Audrey" exhibition will also be donated to funds used to treat rare diseases and cancers.
Editor: Wang Xiaoli
Editor-in-Charge: Xuanjing
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