Audrey Hepburn

PDF generated using the open source mwlib toolkit. See http://code.pediapress.com/ for more information. PDF generated at: Wed, 06 Mar 2013 11:31:09 UTC

Audrey Hepburn

Audrey Hepburn
Audrey Hepburn

Hepburn in a studio publicity portrait for 1957 film Love in the Afternoon Born Audrey Kathleen Ruston 4 May 1929 Ixelles, Brussels, Belgium 20 January 1993 (aged63) Tolochenaz, Vaud, Switzerland Appendiceal cancer Tolochenaz Cemetery, Tolochenaz, Vaud, Switzerland British Edda van Heemstra Audrey Kathleen Hepburn-Ruston

Died

Causeof death Resting place Nationality Other names

Occupation

Actress (19481989) Humanitarian (19881992) 19481992 Mel Ferrer (19541968) Andrea Dotti (19691982) Robert Wolders (19801993; her death) Sean Hepburn Ferrer Luca Dotti Joseph Victor Anthony Ruston (deceased) Ella van Heemstra (deceased)

Years active Spouse(s)

Partner(s) Children

Parents

Awards Academy Awards Best Actress 1953 Roman Holiday Emmy Awards

Audrey Hepburn

2
Outstanding Individual Achievement, Informational Programming 1993 Gardens of the World with Audrey Hepburn Tony Awards Best Performance by a Leading Actress in a Play 1954 Ondine Golden Globe Awards Best Actress - Drama 1953 Roman Holiday BAFTA Awards Best Actress in a Leading Role 1953 Roman Holiday 1959 The Nun's Story 1963 Charade Grammy Awards Best Spoken Word Album for Children 1992 Audrey Hepburn's Enchanted Tales Signature

Audrey Hepburn (born Audrey Kathleen Ruston; 4 May 1929 20 January 1993) was a British actress and humanitarian. Recognised as both a film and fashion icon, Hepburn was active during Hollywood's Golden Age. She has since been ranked as the third greatest female screen legend in the history of American cinema and been placed in the International Best Dressed List Hall of Fame. Born in Ixelles, a district of Brussels, Hepburn spent her childhood between Belgium, England and the Netherlands, including German-occupied Arnhem during the Second World War. In Amsterdam, she studied ballet with Sonia Gaskell before moving to London in 1948 to continue ballet training with Marie Rambert and perform as a chorus girl in West End musical theatre productions. After appearing in several British films and starring in the 1951 Broadway play Gigi, Hepburn played the Academy Award-winning lead role in Roman Holiday (1953). Later performing in successful films like Sabrina (1954), The Nun's Story (1959), Breakfast at Tiffany's (1961), Charade (1963), My Fair Lady (1964) and Wait Until Dark (1967), Hepburn received Academy Award, Golden Globe and BAFTA nominations and accrued a Tony Award for her theatrical performance in the 1954 Broadway play Ondine. Hepburn remains one of few people who have won Academy, Emmy, Grammy, and Tony Awards. She appeared in fewer films as her life went on, devoting much of her later life to UNICEF. Although contributing to the organisation since 1954, she worked in some of the most profoundly disadvantaged communities of Africa, South America and Asia between 1988 and 1992. She was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in recognition of her work as a UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador in late 1992. A month later, Hepburn died of appendiceal cancer at her home in Switzerland in early 1993 at the age of 63.[1][2][3]

Early life
Audrey Hepburn was born Audrey Kathleen Ruston on 4 May 1929 at number 48 Rue Keyenveld in Elsene, a municipality in Brussels, Belgium.[4] Her father, Joseph Victor Anthony Ruston (18891980), was born in ice, Bohemia,[5] to an Austrian mother[6] and a father of British and Austrian descent.[7] Ruston had earlier been married to Cornelia Bisschop, a Dutch heiress he met in the Dutch East Indies.[8] Although born Ruston, he later double-barrelled the surname to the more "aristocratic" Hepburn-Ruston, mistakenly[7] believing himself descended from James Hepburn, third husband of Mary, Queen of Scots.[8]

Audrey Hepburn Her mother, Baroness Ella van Heemstra (19001984), was a Dutch aristocrat of Frisian ancestry and the daughter of Baron Aarnoud van Heemstra, who was mayor of Arnhem from 1910 to 1920 and served as Governor of Suriname from 1921 to 1928. Ella's mother was Elbrig Willemine Henriette, Baroness van Asbeck (18731939), who was a granddaughter of Dirk van Hogendorp. At age nineteen, Ella had married the knight Hendrik Gustaaf Adolf Quarles van Ufford, but they divorced in 1925. Hepburn had two half-brothers from this marriage: Jonkheer Arnoud Robert Alexander Quarles van Ufford, known as "Alex"(19201979) and Jonkheer Ian Edgar Bruce Quarles van Ufford, known as "Ian" (19242010).[8][9] Ruston and van Heemstra married in Batavia in September 1926. They moved back to Europe, to Ixelles in Belgium, where Hepburn was born in 1929. In January 1932 the family moved on to Linkebeek, a nearby Brussels municipality.[10] Although born in Belgium, Hepburn had British citizenship through her father.[4] Because of her mother's family in the Netherlands and her father's job with a British company,[11] the family often travelled between the three countries. With her multinational background, she went on to speak fluent English, Dutch, French, Spanish and Italian. Hepburn participated in ballet by the age of 5.

Childhood and adolescence during World War II

Hepburn's parents were members of the British Union of Fascists in the mid-1930s,[12] with her father becoming a true Nazi sympathiser.[13] After her mother discovered him in bed with the nanny of her children,[14] Hepburn's father left the family abruptly. In the 1960s, Hepburn would finally locate him again in Dublin through the Red Cross. Although he remained emotionally detached, his daughter remained in contact and supported him financially until his death.[15] After Joseph had left in 1935, Ella van Heemstra took her children home to Arnhem, though her sons frequently stayed in The Hague with their father, Ella's first husband Hendrik Gustaaf Adolf Quarles van Ufford. In 1937, Ella and young Audrey moved to Kent, where Hepburn was educated at a tiny independent girls' school in the village of Elham, run by the sisters Rigden and then attended by about 14 children.[16][17] In September 1939, Hepburn's mother relocated her back home in Arnhem, in the belief that (as during World War I) the Netherlands would remain neutral and be spared a German attack. Whilst there, Hepburn attended the Arnhem Conservatory from 1939 to 1945 where, in addition to the standard school curriculum, she trained in ballet with Winja Marova. After the Germans invaded the Netherlands in 1940, Hepburn adopted the pseudonym Edda van Heemstra, because an "English sounding" name was considered dangerous during the German occupation. In 1942, Hepburn's uncle Otto van Limburg Stirum (husband of mother Ella's older sister Miesje), was executed in retaliation for a sabotage by the resistance movement, whilst Hepburn's half-brother Ian was deported to Berlin to work in a German labour camp. Hepburn's other half-brother Alex went into hiding to avoid the same fate.[18] After this, Ella, Miesje, and Hepburn moved in with Baron Aarnoud van Heemstra in nearby Velp. During her wartime struggles, Hepburn suffered from malnutrition, developed acute anmia, respiratory problems, and dema.[19] Hepburn, in a retrospective interview, commented, "I have memories. More than once I was at the station seeing trainloads of Jews being transported, seeing all these faces over the top of the wagon. I remember, very sharply, one little boy standing with his parents on the platform, very pale, very blond, wearing a coat that was much too big for him, and he stepped on to the train. I was a child observing a child."[20] By 1944, Hepburn had become a proficient ballet dancer. She had secretly danced for groups of people to collect money for the Dutch resistance. "The best audience I ever had made not a single sound at the end of my performances," she remarked.[21] After the Allied landing on D-Day, living conditions grew worse and Arnhem was subsequently devastated by Allied artillery fire under Operation Market Garden. During the Dutch famine that followed in the winter of 1944, the Germans had blocked the resupply routes of the Netherlands' already-limited food and fuel supplies as retaliation for railway strikes that were held to hinder German occupation. People starved and froze to death in the streets; Hepburn and many others resorted to making flour out of tulip bulbs to bake cakes and biscuits.[13][22] One way that Hepburn passed the time was by drawing; some of her childhood artwork can be

Audrey Hepburn seen today.[23] When the country was liberated, United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration trucks followed.[24] Hepburn said in an interview that she fell ill from putting too much sugar in her oatmeal and eating an entire can of condensed milk.[25] Hepburn's war-time experiences sparked her devotion to UNICEF, an international humanitarian organisation, in her later career.[13][22]

Entertainment career
Career beginnings and early roles
After the war ended in 1945, Ella and Audrey moved to Amsterdam, where Hepburn took ballet lessons for three years with Sonia Gaskell, arguably the leading figure in Dutch ballet.[26] In 1948 she appeared for the first time on film, as an air stewardess in an educational travel film made by Charles van der Linden and Henry Josephson, Dutch in Seven Lessons.[27] Gaskell provided an introduction to Marie Rambert, and in 1948 Hepburn traveled with her mother to London to study ballet at the Ballet Rambert. She supported herself with part-time work as a model. Around that time she decided to drop "Ruston" from her double-barreled surname. When Hepburn asked Rambert about her future, Rambert assured her that she could continue to work there and have a great career, but her relatively tall height of 5ft7in (m)[28] coupled with her poor nutrition during the war would keep her from becoming a prima ballerina. Hepburn trusted Rambert's assessment and decided to pursue acting.[29] After Hepburn became a star, Rambert said of her, "She was a wonderful learner. If she had wanted to persevere, she might have become an outstanding ballerina."[30] Hepburn's mother worked menial jobs in order to support them but Hepburn needed to find employment. Since she had trained in theatre all her life, working as a London chorus girl seemed sensible. "I needed the money; it paid 3 more than ballet jobs."[31] She performed in the musical theatre revues High Button Shoes (1948) at the London Hippodrome and Cecil Landeau's Sauce Tartare (1949) and Sauce Piquante (1950) at the Cambridge Theatre in the West End. Through her theatrical work, she realised her voice was not strong and needed to be developed; she therefore took elocution lessons with the actor Felix Aylmer.[32] After being spotted by an ABPC casting director in Sauce Piquante, Hepburn registered with the British film studio as a freelance actress while still working in the West End.[3] The unknown Hepburn appeared in minor roles in the 1951 films One Wild Oat, Laughter in Paradise, Young Wives' Tale and The Lavender Hill Mob before playing her first major supporting role in Thorold Dickinson's The Secret People (1952), in which she played a prodigious ballerina and performed all of her own dancing sequences.[3] Hepburn was then offered a small role in the film being shot in both English and French Monte Carlo Baby (Nous Irons Monte Carlo) (1951). While Hepburn was filming on location, the French novelist Colette happened to be on the set, on an international search for the right actress to play the title character in her Broadway play Gigi. Upon first glance of Hepburn, Colette supposedly whispered, "Voil," indicating Hepburn, "there's your Gigi."[30][33] Hepburn supplemented her rehearsals with hours of private coaching. On 24 November 1951, Gigi opened at the Fulton Theatre and Hepburn's name was hoisted above the title of the play on the theatre marquee. The play ran for 219 performances, and finished on 31 May 1952.[34] This debut on Broadway earned Hepburn a Theatre World Award.[34] She also reprised this role in the US tour of the play which began 13 October 1952 in Pittsburgh and visited Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit, Washington and Los Angeles before closing on 16 May 1953 in San Franscisco.[3]

Audrey Hepburn

Roman Holiday and increased popularity

In the Italian-set Roman Holiday (1953), Hepburn had her first starring role as Princess Ann, an incognito European princess who, escaping the reins of royalty, falls in love with an American newsman (Gregory Peck). While producers initially wanted Elizabeth Taylor for the role, director William Wyler was so impressed by Hepburn's screen test that he cast her in the lead. Wyler later commented, "She had everything I was looking for: charm, innocence, and talent. She also was very funny. She was absolutely enchanting and we said, 'That's the girl!'"[35] Originally, the film was to have had only Gregory Peck's name above its title, with "Introducing Audrey Hepburn" beneath in smaller font. However, Peck suggested to Wyler that he elevate her to equal billing so that her name appeared before the title and in type as large as his: "You've got to change that because she'll be a big star and I'll look like a big jerk."[36] Hepburn garnered critical and commercial acclaim for her portrayal, adding to her unexpected Academy Award for Best Actress with her first BAFTA Award for Best British Actress in a Leading Role and only Golden Globe Award for Best Actress Motion Picture Drama in 1953. In his review in The New York Times, A. H. Weiler wrote:
Hepburn in a screen test for Roman Holiday (1953) which was also used as promotional material.

Although she is not precisely a newcomer to films Audrey Hepburn, the British actress who is being starred for the first time as Princess Anne, is a slender, elfin and wistful beauty, alternately regal and childlike in her profound appreciation of newly-found, simple pleasures and love. Although she bravely smiles her acknowledgment of the end of that affair, she remains a pitifully lonely figure facing a stuffy future.[37] Hepburn was signed to a seven-picture contract with Paramount with twelve months in between films to allow her time for stage work[38] while spawning what became known as the Audrey Hepburn "look" after her illustration was placed on the September 1953 cover of TIME magazine.[39] Following her success in Roman Holiday, she starred in Billy Wilder's romantic Cinderella-story comedy Sabrina (1954) in which wealthy brothers (Humphrey Bogart and William Holden) compete for the affections of their chauffeur's innocent daughter (Hepburn). For her performance, she was nominated for the 1954 Academy Award for Best Actress while winning the BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role the same year. Bosley Crowther of The New York Times wrote: One might guess this is Miss Hepburn's picture, since she has the title role and has come to it trailing her triumphs from last year's "Roman Holiday." And, indeed, she is wonderful in ita young lady of extraordinary range of sensitive and moving expressions within such a frail and slender frame. She is even more luminous as the daughter and pet of the servants' hall than she was as a princess last year, and no more than that can be said.[40]

Hepburn with William Holden in the film Sabrina (1954)

Audrey Hepburn She began another collaboration that year, this time with actor Mel Ferrer, starred in the fantasy play Ondine on Broadway. With her lithe and lean frame, Hepburn made a convincing water spirit named Ondine in this sad story about love found and lost with a human (Ferrer). A New York Times critic commented: Somehow Miss Hepburn is able to translate [its intangibles] into the language of the theatre without artfulness or precociousness. She gives a pulsing performance that is all grace and enchantment, disciplined by an instinct for the realities of the stage. Hepburn and Ferrer got married on 25 September 1954, in Switzerland; their sometimes tumultuous partnership would last for the better part of the next fifteen years. Her performance won her the 1954 Tony Award for Best Performance by a Leading Actress in a Play, the same year she won the Academy Award for Roman Holiday. Hepburn, therefore, stands as one of three actresses to receive the Academy and Tony Awards for Best Actress in the same year (the others being Shirley Booth and Ellen Burstyn).[41] Hepburn received the Golden Globe for World Film Favorite Female in 1955,[42] but also a major fashion influence. Hepburn was asked to play Anne Frank's counterpart in both the Broadway and film adaptations of Frank's life. Hepburn, however, who was born the same year as Frank, found herself "emotionally incapable" of the task, and at almost thirty years old, too old.[43] The role was eventually given to Susan Strasberg and Millie Perkins in the play and film respectively. Having become one of Hollywood's most popular box-office attractions, she went on to star in a series of successful films during the remainder of the decade, including her BAFTA- and Golden Globe-nominated role as Natasha Rostova in War and Peace (1956), an adaptation of the Tolstoy novel set during the Napoleonic wars with Henry Fonda and husband Mel Ferrer. In 1957, she exhibited her dancing abilities in her debut musical film Funny Face (1957) where Fred Astaire, a fashion photographer, discovers a beatnik bookstore clerk (Hepburn), who, lured by a free trip to Paris, becomes a beautiful model. The same year Hepburn starred in another romantic comedy, Love in the Afternoon, alongside Gary Cooper and Maurice Chevalier.

Audrey Hepburn in War and Peace (1956)

She played Sister Luke in The Nun's Story (1959), which focuses on the character's struggle to succeed as a nun alongside co-star Peter Finch. The role accrued her third Academy Award nomination and earned her a second BAFTA Award. A review in Variety said "Hepburn has her most demanding film role, and she gives her finest performance." Films in Review stated that her performance "will forever silence those who have thought her less an actress than a symbol of the sophisticated child/woman. Her portrayal of Sister Luke is one of the great performances of the screen."[44] Reportedly, she spent hours in convents and with members of the Church to bring truth to her portrayal: "I gave more time, energy and thought to this than to any of my previous screen performances."[45] Following this, she received lukewarm reception for starring with Anthony Perkins in the romantic adventure Green Mansions (1959) where she plays"with grace and dignity"the "ethereal" Rima, a jungle girl, who falls in love with a Venezuelan traveller played by Perkins,[46] and The Unforgiven (1960), her only western film, where she appears "a bit too polished, too fragile and civilized among such tough and stubborn types" of Burt Lancaster and Lillian Gish in a story of racism against a group of Native Americans.[47]
Hepburn with Anthony Perkins in the film Green Mansions (1959)

Audrey Hepburn

Breakfast at Tiffany's and continued stardom

Three months after the birth of her son, Sean, in 1960, Hepburn began work on Blake Edwards' Breakfast at Tiffany's (1961), a film very loosely based on the Truman Capote novella. The film was drastically changed from the original version. Capote disapproved of many changes and proclaimed that Hepburn was "grossly miscast"[48] as Holly Golightly, a quirky New York call girl,[49] a role he had envisioned for Marilyn Monroe.[48] Hepburn's portrayal of Golightly was adapted from the original: "I can't play a hooker," she admitted to Marty Jurow, co-producer of the film.[48]

Hepburn in the opening scene of Breakfast at Tiffany's (1961), wearing the iconic little black dress by Givenchy

Despite the lack of sexual innuendo in her character,[48] her portrayal was nominated for the 1961 Academy Award for Best Actress and became an iconic character in American cinema. Often considered her defining role,[50] Hepburn's high fashion style and sophistication as Holly Golightly within the film became synonymous with her. She named the role "the jazziest of my career"[51] yet admitted that, "I'm an introvert. Playing the extroverted girl was the hardest thing I ever did."[52] The little black dress which is worn by Hepburn in the beginning of the film is cited as one of the most iconic items of clothing in the history of the twentieth century and perhaps the most famous little black dress of all time.[53][54][55][56] Playing opposite Shirley MacLaine and James Garner, her next role in William Wyler's lesbian-themed drama The Children's Hour (1961) saw Hepburn and MacLaine play teachers whose lives become troubled after a student accuses them of being lesbians. The film was one of Hollywood's earliest treatments of the subject of lesbianism,[50] and perhaps due to the illiberal state of society, the film and Hepburn's performance went seemingly unnoticed both critically and Shirley MacLaine and Hepburn in the trailer for commercially. Bosley Crowther of The New York Times, however, The Children's Hour (1961) noted that "it is not too well acted" with the exception of Hepburn who "gives the impression of being sensitive and pure" of its "muted theme"[57] while Variety magazine also complimented Hepburn's "soft sensitivity, marvellous projection and emotional understatement" adding that Hepburn and MacLaine "beautifully complement each other."[58] Her only film with Cary Grant came in the comic thriller Charade (1963). Hepburn, who plays Regina Lampert, finds herself pursued by several men who chase the fortune her murdered husband had stolen. The role earned her third and final competitive BAFTA Award and accrued another Golden Globe nomination though critic Bosley Crowther was less kind: "Hepburn is cheerfully committed to a mood of how-nuts-can-you-be in an obviously comforting assortment of expensive Givenchy costumes."[59] Grant (59 years old at the time), who had previously withdrawn from the starring male lead roles in Roman Holiday and Sabrina, was sensitive about the age difference With Cary Grant in Charade (1963) between Hepburn (at age 34) and him, making him uncomfortable about the romantic interplay. To satisfy his concerns, the filmmakers agreed to change the screenplay so that Hepburn's character would be the one to romantically pursue his.[60] Grant, however, loved to humour Hepburn and once said, "All I want for Christmas is another picture with Audrey Hepburn."[61] Paris When It Sizzles (1964) reteamed Hepburn with William Holden nearly ten years after Sabrina. The Parisian-set screwball comedy, called "marshmallow-weight hokum",[62] was "uniformly panned"[63] but critics were kind to

Audrey Hepburn Hepburn's creation of Gabrielle Simpson, the young assistant of a Hollywood screenwriter (Holden) who aids his writer's block by acting out his fantasies of possible plots, describing her as "a refreshingly individual creature in an era of the exaggerated curve."[62] Critical reception was worsened by a number of problems that plagued the set behind the scenes. Holden tried, without success, to rekindle a romance with the now-married actress; that, combined with his alcoholism made the situation a challenge. Hepburn, after principal photography began, demanded the dismissal of cinematographer Claude Renoir after seeing what she felt were unflattering dailies.[63] Superstitious, she also insisted on dressing room 55 because that was her lucky number (she had dressing room 55 for Roman Holiday and Breakfast at Tiffanys) and required that Givenchy, her long-time designer, be given a credit in the film for her perfume.[63] "Not since Gone with the Wind has a motion picture created such universal excitement as My Fair Lady," wrote Soundstage magazine in 1964,[41] yet Hepburn's landing the role of Eliza Doolittle in the 1964 George Cukor film adaptation of the stage musical sparked controversy. Julie Andrews, who had originated the role in the stage show, had not been offered the part because producer Jack Warner thought Hepburn or Elizabeth Taylor more "bankable" propositions.[64] Initially refusing, Hepburn asked Warner to give it to Andrews but, eventually, Hepburn was cast.[64] Further friction was created when, although non-singer Hepburn had sung with "throaty charm" in Funny Face and had lengthy vocal preparation for the role in My Fair Lady,[64] her vocals were dubbed by Marni Nixon.[65][66] A dubber was required because Eliza Doolittle's songs were not transposed down to accommodate Hepburn's "low-mezzo voice" (as Nixon referred to it).[64] Upset, when first informed, she walked out. She returned the next day and apologized to everybody for her "wicked behavior".[64] Although Hepburn had lip synced to her recorded tracks during filming, Nixon looped her vocals in post-production and was given multiple attempts to match Hepburn's lip movements precisely.[64] Overall, about 90% of her singing was dubbed despite being promised that most of her vocals would be used.[64] Hepburn's voice remains in one line in "I Could Have Danced All Night", in the first verse of "Just You Wait", and in the entirety of its reprise in addition to sing-talking in parts of "The Rain in Spain" in the finished film.[64] When asked about the dubbing of an actress with such distinctive vocal tones, Hepburn frowned and said, "You could tell, couldn't you? And there was Rex, recording all his songs as he acted... next time" She bit her lip to prevent her saying more.[52] She later admitted that she would have never accepted the role knowing that Warner intended to have nearly all of her singing dubbed.[64] The controversy reached its height when, despite the film's accumulation of eight out of a possible twelve awards at the 37th Academy Awards, Hepburn was left nomination-less in the Best Actress category. Julie Andrews, however, was nominated for her efforts in Mary Poppins (1964), and won it. The media tried to play up a rivalry between the two actresses, even though both women denied any such bad feelings existed and got along well. Despite such strife, many critics greatly applauded Hepburn's "exquisite" performance.[66] "The happiest thing about [My Fair Lady]," wrote Bosley Crowther in The New York Times "is that Audrey Hepburn superbly justifies the decision of Jack Warner to get her to play the title role."[65] Her co-star Rex Harrison, who played Professor Higgins, also called Hepburn his favourite leading lady and Gene Ringgold of Soundstage also commented that "Audrey Hepburn is magnificent. She is Eliza for the ages,"[41] while adding, "Everyone agreed that if Julie Andrews was not to be in the film, Audrey Hepburn was the perfect choice."[41] As the decade carried on, Hepburn appeared in an assortment of genres including the heist comedy How to Steal a Million (1966) where she played Nicole, the daughter of a famous art collector whose collection consists entirely of forgeries. Fearing her father's exposure, Nicole sets out to steal one of his priceless statues with the help of Simon Dermott (Peter O'Toole). In 1967, she starred in two films; the first being Two for the Road, a non-linear and innovative British dramedy that traces the course of a couple's troubled marriage. Director Stanley Donen said that Hepburn was more free and happy than he had ever seen her, and he credited that to co-star Albert Finney.[67]

Audrey Hepburn The second, Wait Until Dark, is a suspense thriller in which Hepburn demonstrated her acting range by playing the part of a terrorised blind woman. Filmed on the brink of divorce, it was a difficult film considering husband Mel Ferrer was its producer and she lost fifteen pounds under the stress, but she found solace in co-star Richard Crenna and director Terence Young. Hepburn earned her fifth and final competitive Academy Award nomination for Best Actress; Bosley Crawther affirmed, "Hepburn plays the poignant role, the quickness with which she changes and the skill with which she manifests terror attract sympathy and anxiety to her and give her genuine solidity in the final scenes."[68]

Final projects
From 1967 onward, after fifteen highly successful years in film, Hepburn decided to devote more time to her family and acted only occasionally. She attempted a comeback in 1976, co-starring with Sean Connery, in the period piece Robin and Marian, which was moderately successful. In 1979, Hepburn took the lead role of Elizabeth Roffe in the international production of Bloodline, re-teaming with director Terence Young (Wait Until Dark). She shared top billing with co-stars Ben Gazzara, James Mason and Romy Schneider. Author Sidney Sheldon revised his novel when it was reissued to tie into the film, making her character a much older woman to better match the actress's age. The film, an international intrigue amid the jet-set, was a critical and box office failure. Hepburn's last starring role in a cinematic film was with Ben Gazzara in the 1981 comedy They All Laughed, directed by Peter Bogdanovich. The film was overshadowed by the murder of one of its stars, Bogdanovich's girlfriend, Dorothy Stratten; the film was released after Stratten's death but only in limited runs. In 1987, she co-starred with Robert Wagner in a tongue-in-cheek made-for-television caper film, Love Among Thieves, which borrowed elements from several of Hepburn's films, most notably Charade and How to Steal a Million. After finishing her last role in a motion picture in 1988, a cameo appearance as an angel in Steven Spielberg's Always, Hepburn completed only two more entertainment-related projects, both critically acclaimed. Gardens of the World with Audrey Hepburn was a PBS documentary television series, her final performance before cameras filmed on location in seven countries in the spring and summer of 1990. A one-hour special preceded the series, debuting in March 1991, while the series commenced the day after her death (21 January 1993). For the series's debut, Hepburn was posthumously awarded the 1993 Emmy Award for Outstanding Individual Achievement Informational Programming. Recorded in 1992, her spoken word album, Audrey Hepburn's Enchanted Tales, features readings of classic children's stories and earned her a posthumous Grammy Award for Best Spoken Word Album for Children. She remains one of the few entertainers to win Grammy and Emmy Awards posthumously.

Humanitarian career
Hepburn was appointed Goodwill Ambassador of UNICEF. Then-United States president George H. W. Bush presented her with the Presidential Medal of Freedom in recognition of her work with UNICEF, and the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences posthumously awarded her the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award for her contribution to humanity, with her son accepting on her behalf. Grateful for her own good fortune after enduring the German occupation as a child, she dedicated the remainder of her life to helping impoverished children in the poorest nations. Hepburn's travels were made easier by her wide knowledge of languages; besides being naturally bilingual in English and Dutch, she also was fluent in French, Italian, Spanish, and German.[69] Though she had done work for UNICEF in the 1950s, starting in 1954 with radio presentations, this was a much higher level of dedication. Those close to her say that the thoughts of dying, helpless children consumed her for the rest of her life. Her first field mission was to Ethiopia in 1988. She visited an orphanage in Mek'ele that housed 500 starving children and had UNICEF send food. Of the trip, she said, "I have a broken heart. I feel desperate. I can't stand the idea that two million people are in imminent danger of starving to death, many of them children, [and] not because there isn't tons of food sitting in the northern port of Shoa. It can't be distributed. Last spring, Red Cross and UNICEF workers were ordered out of the northern provinces because of two simultaneous civil wars... I went into

Audrey Hepburn rebel country and saw mothers and their children who had walked for ten days, even three weeks, looking for food, settling onto the desert floor into makeshift camps where they may die. Horrible. That image is too much for me. The 'Third World' is a term I don't like very much, because we're all one world. I want people to know that the largest part of humanity is suffering."[70] In August 1988, Hepburn went to Turkey on an immunisation campaign. She called Turkey "the loveliest example" of UNICEF's capabilities. Of the trip, she said, "the army gave us their trucks, the fishmongers gave their wagons for the vaccines, and once the date was set, it took ten days to vaccinate the whole country. Not bad." In October, Hepburn went to South America. In Venezuela and Ecuador, Hepburn told the United States Congress, "I saw tiny mountain communities, slums, and shantytowns receive water systems for the first time by some miracle and the miracle is UNICEF. I watched boys build their own schoolhouse with bricks and cement provided by UNICEF." Hepburn toured Central America in February 1989, and met with leaders in Honduras, El Salvador, and Guatemala. In April, she visited Sudan with Wolders as part of a mission called "Operation Lifeline". Because of civil war, food from aid agencies had been cut off. The mission was to ferry food to southern Sudan. Hepburn said, "I saw but one glaring truth: These are not natural disasters but man-made tragedies for which there is only one man-made solution peace." In October, Hepburn and Wolders went to Bangladesh. John Isaac, a UN photographer, said, "Often the kids would have flies all over them, but she would just go hug them. I had never seen that. Other people had a certain amount of hesitation, but she would just grab them. Children would just come up to hold her hand, touch her she was like the Pied Piper." In October 1990, Hepburn went to Vietnam in an effort to collaborate with the government for national UNICEF-supported immunisation and clean water programmes. In September 1992, four months before she died, Hepburn went to Somalia. Calling it "apocalyptic", she said, "I walked into a nightmare. I have seen famine in Ethiopia and Bangladesh, but I have seen nothing like this so much worse than I could possibly have imagined. I wasn't prepared for this." "The earth is red an extraordinary sight that deep terracotta red. And you see the villages, displacement camps and compounds, and the earth is all rippled around them like an ocean bed. And those were the graves. There are graves everywhere. Along the road, around the paths that you take, along the riverbeds, near every camp there are graves everywhere." Though scarred by what she had seen, Hepburn still had hope. "Taking care of children has nothing to do with politics. I think perhaps with time, instead of there being a politicisation of humanitarian aid, there will be a humanisation of politics." "Anyone who doesn't believe in miracles is not a realist. I have seen the miracle of water which UNICEF has helped to make a reality. Where for centuries young girls and women had to walk for miles to get water, now they have clean drinking water near their homes. Water is life, and clean water now means health for the children of this village." "People in these places don't know Audrey Hepburn, but they recognise the name UNICEF. When they see UNICEF their faces light up, because they know that something is happening. In the Sudan, for example, they call a water pump UNICEF."

10

Audrey Hepburn

11

Personal life
In 1952, Hepburn was engaged to the young James Hanson,[71] whom she had known since her London dancing days. She called it "love at first sight"; however, after having her wedding dress fitted and the date set, she decided the marriage would not work because the demands of their careers would keep them apart most of the time.[72] She issued a statement about her decision, saying, "When I get married, I want to be really married."[73] In the early 1950s, she also dated future Hair producer Michael Butler.[74] Hepburn and Gregory Peck bonded during the filming of Roman Holiday (1953) and there were rumours that they were romantically Hepburn and Mel Ferrer on the set of War and involved; both denied it. Hepburn, however, added, "Actually, you Peace have to be a little bit in love with your leading man and vice versa. If you're going to portray love, you have to feel it. You can't do it any other way. But you don't carry it beyond the set."[75] They did however become lifelong friends. During the filming of Sabrina (1954), Hepburn and the already-married William Holden became romantically involved. She hoped to marry him and have children, but she broke off the relationship when Holden revealed that he had undergone a vasectomy.[76][77] Although a common perception that Bogart and Hepburn (both starred in Sabrina together) did not get along, Hepburn commented that, "Sometimes it's the so-called 'tough guys' that are the most tender hearted, as Bogey was with me."[78] At a cocktail party hosted by Gregory Peck, Hepburn met American actor Mel Ferrer.[41] Ferrer recalled that, "We began talking about theatre; she knew all about the La Jolla Playhouse Summer Theatre, where Greg Peck and I had been co-producing plays. She also said she'd seen me three times in the movie Lili. Finally, she said she'd like to do a play with me, and she asked me to send her a likely play if I found one."[41][79] Ferrer, vying for Hepburn to take the title role, sent her the script for the play Ondine. She agreed and rehearsals started in January 1954. Eight months later, on 25 September 1954, after meeting, working together, and falling in love, the pair were married in Brgenstock[80] while preparing to star together in the film War and Peace (1955).

Hepburn and Andrea Dotti

Before having their only son, Hepburn had two miscarriages in March 1955 and in 1959. The latter occurred when filming The Unforgiven (1960) where breaking her back after falling off a horse and onto a rock resulted in hospital stay and miscarriage induced by physical and mental stress. Hepburn took a year off work in order to carry a child to term. Sean Hepburn Ferrer, their son, whose godfather was the novelist A. J. Cronin, who resided near Hepburn in Lucerne, was born on 17 July 1960. Despite the insistence from gossip columns that their marriage would not last, Hepburn claimed that she and Ferrer were inseparable and very happy together though admitted that he had a bad temper.[81] Ferrer was rumoured to be too controlling of Hepburn and had been referred to by others as being her "Svengali" an accusation that Hepburn laughed off.[82] William Holden was quoted as saying, "I think Audrey allows Mel to think he influences her." After a 14 year marriage, the couple divorced on 5 December 1968. Their son believed that Hepburn had stayed in the marriage too long. In June 2008, Mel Ferrer died of heart failure at the age of 90.

Audrey Hepburn

12 She met Italian psychiatrist Andrea Dotti on a cruise and fell in love with him on a trip to Greek ruins. She believed she would have more children, and possibly stop working. She married him on 18 January 1969 at age 40, and gave birth to their son Luca Dotti on 8 February 1970. When pregnant with Luca in 1969, Hepburn was more careful, resting for months and passing the time by painting before delivering him by caesarean section. Hepburn tried for another child but, again, had a miscarriage in 1974.[83]

Although Dotti loved Hepburn and was well liked by Sean, who called him "fun", he began having affairs with younger women. As for herself, Hepburn had a romantic relationship with actor Ben Gazzara during the filming of the 1979 movie Bloodline.[84] The Dotti-Hepburn marriage lasted thirteen years and ended in 1982 when Hepburn felt Luca and Sean were old enough to handle life with a single mother. Although Hepburn broke off all contact with Ferrer (she spoke to him only twice more in the remainder of her life), she remained in touch with Dotti for the benefit of Luca. In October 2007, Andrea Dotti died from complications of a colonoscopy. From 1980 until her death, Hepburn lived and was romantically involved with Dutch actor Robert Wolders,[85] the widower of actress Merle Oberon. She met Wolders through a friend in the later stage of her marriage to Dotti. The divorce from Dotti finalised, Wolders and Hepburn started their lives together, although they never married. In 1989, she called the nine years she had spent with him the happiest years of her life. "Took me long enough," she said in an interview with American journalist Barbara Walters. Walters then asked why they never married; Hepburn replied that they were married, just not formally.

Then-President Ronald Reagan with Hepburn and Robert Wolders in 1981

Death
Upon return from Somalia to Switzerland in late September 1992, Hepburn began suffering from abdominal pains. She went to specialists and received inconclusive results, so decided to have herself examined while on a trip to Los Angeles in October. On 1 November, Hepburn checked in at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center with her family. Doctors performed a laparoscopy and discovered abdominal cancer that had spread from her appendix, a very rare form of cancer belonging to a group of cancers known as pseudomyxoma peritonei (PMP).[86] Having grown slowly over several years, the cancer had metastasised, not as a tumour, but as a thin coating over her small intestine. After surgery, the doctors put Hepburn through 5-fluorouracil Leucovorin [87] chemotherapy. A few days later, she had an obstruction and medication was not enough to dull the pain. She underwent further surgery on 1 December. After one hour, the surgeon decided that the cancer had spread too far to be removed fully, and was inoperable.
Grave of Audrey Hepburn in Tolochenaz, After coming to terms with the gravity of Hepburn's illness, her family Switzerland decided to return home to Switzerland in order to celebrate her last Christmas. Because Hepburn was still recovering from surgery, she was unable to fly on commercial aircraft. Hubert de Givenchy offered to help and arranged for Rachel Lambert "Bunny" Mellon to send her private Gulfstream jet, filled with flowers, to take Hepburn from Los Angeles to Geneva.[88] On

the evening of 20 January 1993, at her home in Tolochenaz, Vaud, Switzerland, Hepburn died in her sleep of appendiceal cancer. After her death, Gregory Peck went on camera and tearfully recited her favourite poem,

Audrey Hepburn "Unending Love" by Rabindranath Tagore.[89] Funeral services were held at the village church of Tolochenaz, Switzerland, on 24 January 1993. Maurice Eindiguer, the same pastor who wed Hepburn and Mel Ferrer and baptised her son Sean in 1960, presided over her funeral while Prince Sadruddin Aga Khan, of UNICEF, delivered a eulogy. Many family members and friends attended the funeral, including her sons, partner Robert Wolders, brother Ian Quarles van Ufford, ex-husbands Andrea Dotti and Mel Ferrer, Hubert de Givenchy, executives of UNICEF, and fellow actors Alain Delon and Roger Moore.[90] Flower arrangements were sent to the funeral by Gregory Peck, Elizabeth Taylor and the Dutch royal family.[91] The same day as her funeral, Hepburn was interred at the Tolochenaz Cemetery, a small cemetery that sits atop a hill overlooking the village.[92]

13

Legacy
Hepburn's legacy as an actress and a personality has endured long after her death. The American Film Institute named Hepburn third among the Greatest Female Stars of All Time. Even in her last years, she remained a visible presence in the film world. She received a tribute from the Film Society of Lincoln Center in 1991 and was a frequent presenter at the Academy Awards. She was the recipient of four posthumous awards including the 1993 Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award and competitive Grammy and Emmy Awards. She has been the subject of many biographies since her death and the 2000 dramatisation of her life titled The Audrey Hepburn Story which starred Jennifer Love Hewitt and Emmy Rossum as the older and younger Hepburn respectively.[93] The film concludes with footage of the real Audrey Hepburn, shot during one of her final missions for UNICEF. Hepburn's image is widely used in advertising campaigns across the world. In Japan, a series of commercials used colourised and digitally enhanced clips of Hepburn in Roman Holiday to advertise Kirin black tea. In the United States, Hepburn was featured in a 2006 Gap commercial which used clips of her dancing from Funny Face, set to AC/DC's "Back in Black", with the tagline "It's Back The Skinny Black Pant". To celebrate its "Keep it Simple" campaign, the Gap made a sizeable donation to the Audrey Hepburn Children's Fund.[94] In 2013, a computer-manipulated representation of Hepburn was used in a television advert for the British chocolate bar Galaxy.[95] Hepburn has been considered by some to be a gay icon.[96][97][98]

Style
Hepburn earned her place in the International Best Dressed List Hall of Fame in 1961 but her reverence as a fashion icon has continued long since her death, proved by accruing the titles "most beautiful woman of all time" and "most beautiful woman of the 20th century" in polls by Evian and QVC respectively.[99][100][101][102][103] Despite being far from the Hollywood preference of bosomy actresses like Marilyn Monroe, Martine Carol, Kim Novak and Lana Turner, Hepburn was very feminine by her grace, huge eyes and long legs. Against the gender stereotypes of the time, the natural thickness of her brown eyebrows made her "funny face unforgettable," reminisced director Billy Wilder. He joked, "This girl...may make bosoms a thing of the past."[104] Hepburn redefined glamour with "elfin" features and a gamine waif-like figure that inspired designs by couturier Hubert de Givenchy who is credited for creating her style.[37] Givenchy started designing her dresses since the film Sabrina (1954). He noted that, upon being told that the actress he would be responsible for many outfits would be "Miss Hepburn", he had expected Katharine Hepburn. When faced with Audrey, he was initially disappointed and told Hepburn he had little time to spare. Nevertheless, she knew exactly how she wanted to look and asked to view his latest collection.[36] Their collaboration in Sabrina formed a lifelong friendship and partnership; she was often a muse for many of his designs and her style became renowned internationally. "[Givenchy] gave me a look, a kind, a silhouette. He has always been the best and he stayed the best. Because he kept the spare style that I love. What is more beautiful than a simple sheath made an extraordinary way in a special

Audrey Hepburn fabric, and just two earrings?" revealed Hepburn.[104] Givenchy created her outfits for many other films, including Funny Face, Love in the Afternoon, Breakfast at Tiffany's, Paris When It Sizzles, Charade and How to Steal a Million (in which at one point her character is disguised as a cleaning woman and the male lead, played by Peter O'Toole, remarks that this "gives Givenchy a night off"). The designer was always amazed that, even after thirty five years of collaboration, "her measurements [had] not changed an inch."[104] Givenchy remained Hepburn's friend and ambassador, and she his muse, throughout her life. Hepburn observed, "I have many things in common with Hubert. We like the same things."[104] She agreed to model, on occasions, the creations of her friend. In 1988, when he presented his summer collection in Paris, she said, "Wherever I am in the world, he is always there. He is a man who does not disperse into worldliness. He has time for those he loves."[104] Givenchy subsequently created a perfume for her titled L'Interdit (French for "Forbidden"). She equally inspired fashion photographer Richard Avedon, who captured an intentionally overexposed close-up of Hepburn's face in which only her famous features her eyes, her eyebrows, and her mouth are visible. "I am, and forever will be, devastated by the gift of Audrey Hepburn before my camera. I cannot lift her to greater heights. She is already there. I can only record. I cannot interpret her. There is no going further than who she is. She has achieved in herself her ultimate portrait."[105] One of her many costars, Shirley Maclaine, wrote in her 1996 memoir My Lucky Stars, "[Hepburn] had very rare qualities and I envied her style and taste. I felt clumsy and old fashioned when I was with her." Hepburn's fashion styles continue to be popular among women today.[106] Italian shoe designer Salvatore Ferragamo created a shoe for her and made her ambassador of his fashion house while honouring her in a 1999 exhibition dedicated to the actress titled Audrey Hepburn, a woman, the style. She also popularised sunglasses after the film Breakfast at Tiffany's (1961) (often mistaken for Ray-Ban Wayfarer, the glasses were a model called 'Manhattan', by Oliver Goldsmith[107]), in addition to being on the cover of many fashion magazines like Hepburn in Breakfast at Tiffany's (1961) Vogue and Harper's Bazaar. She exercised fashion in her lifetime and continues to influence fashion. Fashion experts affirmed that Hepburn's longevity as a style icon results from her sticking with a look that suited her: "clean lines, simple yet bold accessories, minimalist palette."[108] Although Hepburn enjoyed fashion, she did not place much importance on it, preferring casual and comfortable clothes contrary to her image.[109] In addition, she never considered herself attractive. She stated in a 1959 interview, "you can even say that I hated myself at certain periods. I was too fat, or maybe too tall, or maybe just plain too ugly... you can say my definiteness stems from underlying feelings of insecurity and inferiority. I couldn't conquer these feelings by acting indecisive. I found the only way to get the better of them was by adopting a forceful, concentrated drive."[110] The "little black dress" from Breakfast at Tiffany's, designed by Givenchy, was sold at a Christie's auction on 5 December 2006 for 467,200 (approximately $920,000), almost seven times its 70,000 pre-sale estimate. This was the highest price paid for a dress from a film,[111] until it was surpassed by the $4.6 million paid in June 2011 for the Marilyn Monroe "subway dress" from The Seven Year Itch.[112] The proceeds went to the City of Joy Aid charity to aid underprivileged children in India. The head of the charity said, "there are tears in my eyes. I am absolutely dumbfounded to believe that a piece of cloth which belonged to such a magical actress will now enable me to buy bricks and cement to put the most destitute children in the world into schools."[113] However, the dress auctioned by Christie's was not the one that Hepburn wore in the film.[114] Of the two dresses that Hepburn did wear, one is held in the Givenchy archives while the other is displayed in the Museum of Costume in Madrid.[113] A subsequent London auction of Hepburn's film wardrobe in December 2009 raised 270,200 ($437,000), including 60,000 for the black Chantilly lace cocktail gown from How to Steal a Million. Half the proceeds were donated to All Children in School, a joint venture of The Audrey Hepburn Children's Fund and UNICEF.[115]

14

Audrey Hepburn

15

Credits
List of film credits
Year Title Role KLM stewardess Dutch: Nederlands in Zeven Lessen Notes

1948 Dutch in Seven Lessons 1951 One Wild Oat

Hotel receptionist

Minor role Minor role Minor role

1951 Young Wives' Tale Eve Lester 1951 Laughter in Paradise Frieda, cigarette girl

1951 The Lavender Hill Chiquita Mob 1952 The Secret People Nora Brentano 1952 Monte Carlo Baby Linda Farell (Melissa Walter in French version) 1953 Roman Holiday Princess Ann

Minor role

First major role Two versions were made: an English and a French entitled Nous irons Monte Carlo

Academy Award for Best Actress BAFTA Award for Best British Actress in a Leading Role Golden Globe Award for Best Actress Motion Picture Drama New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actress NominatedAcademy Award for Best Actress NominatedBAFTA Award for Best British Actress in a Leading Role NominatedNew York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actress Soundtrack credits include "La Vie en rose", "Yes! We Have No Bananas" NominatedBAFTA Award for Best British Actress in a Leading Role NominatedGolden Globe Award for Best Actress Motion Picture Drama NominatedGolden Globe Award for Best Actress Motion Picture Musical or Comedy NominatedNew York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actress Her first musical film Soundtrack credits include "How Long Has This Been Going On?", "Bonjour, Paris!", "On How to Be Lovely", "'S Wonderful"

1954 Sabrina

Sabrina Fairchild

1956 War and Peace

Natasha Rostova

1957 Love in the Afternoon

Ariane Chavasse / Thin Girl

1957 Funny Face

Jo Stockton

1959 Green Mansions 1959 The Nun's Story

Rima Sister Luke (Gabrielle van der Mal) BAFTA Award for Best British Actress in a Leading Role New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actress NominatedAcademy Award for Best Actress NominatedGolden Globe Award for Best Actress Motion Picture Drama Her only western film NominatedAcademy Award for Best Actress NominatedGolden Globe Award for Best Actress Motion Picture Musical or Comedy Soundtrack credits include "Moon River"

1960 The Unforgiven 1961 Breakfast at Tiffany's

Rachel Zachary Holly Golightly

1961 The Children's Hour 1963 Charade

Karen Wright

Regina "Reggie" Lampert

BAFTA Award for Best British Actress in a Leading Role NominatedGolden Globe Award for Best Actress Motion Picture Drama

1964 Paris When It Sizzles

Gabrielle Simpson / Gaby

Audrey Hepburn

16
Eliza Doolittle NominatedGolden Globe Award for Best Actress Motion Picture Musical or Comedy NominatedNew York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actress

1964 My Fair Lady

1966 How to Steal a Million 1967 Two for the Road

Nicole Bonnet

Joanna Wallace

NominatedGolden Globe Award for Best Actress Motion Picture Musical or Comedy NominatedAcademy Award for Best Actress NominatedGolden Globe Award for Best Actress Motion Picture Drama NominatedNew York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actress

1967 Wait Until Dark

Susy Hendrix

1976 Robin and Marian Lady Marian 1979 Bloodline 1981 They All Laughed 1989 Always Elizabeth Roffe Angela Niotes Hap Cameo Her only R-rated film

List of television credits

Year Title Celia Herself Maria Vetsera Role Notes Episode entitled "The Silent Village" Episode entitled "Rainy Day at Paradise Junction" Television movie Released theatrically in Europe

1951 Sunday Night Theatre 1952 CBS Television Workshop 1957 Mayerling

1987 Love Among Thieves

Baroness Caroline DuLac Herself

Television movie

1993 Gardens of the World with Audrey Hepburn 1993 Audrey Hepburn: In Her Own Words

Emmy Award for Outstanding Individual Achievement Informational Programming Documentary

Herself

List of theatre credits

Year Title Role Theatre Notes

194849 High Button Shoes Chorus girl 1949 1950 Sauce Tartare Sauce Piquante Chorus girl

London Hippodrome Opened 22 December 1948 for 291 performances Cambridge Theatre Opened 18 May 1949 Opened 27 April 1950 Opened 24 November 1951; closed 31 May 1952 Theatre World Award US tour Began 13 October 1952 in Pittsburgh; closed 16 May 1953 in San Franscisco Also visited Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit, Washington and Los Angeles Opened 18 February 1954; closed 26 June 1954 Tony Award for Best Performance by a Leading Actress in a Play

Featured player Cambridge Theatre Gigi Fulton Theatre

195152 Gigi

195253 Gigi

Gigi

Various

1954

Ondine

Ondine

46th Street Theatre

Audrey Hepburn

17

References
[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] de Givenchy, Hubert (2007). Audrey Hepburn. London: Pavilion. p.19. ISBN978-1-86205-775-3. Ferrer, Sean (2005). Audrey Hepburn, an Elegant Spirit. New York: Atria. p.148. ISBN978-0-671-02479-6. Paris, Barry (2001). Audrey Hepburn. City: Berkley Trade. ISBN978-0-425-18212-3. (Registered 18 July 1929) Audrey Hepburn's birth certificate (http:/ / www. thatface. org/ 3473. jpg) On Hepburn's birth certificate her father was British through birth in London. This was corrected in 1952 by her mother to "born in Onzic, Bohemia". Onzic is a misreading of Ouzic (German Auschiz), now ice in Czechia. (http:/ / www. pitt. edu/ ~votruba/ qsonhist/ celebrities/ hepburnaudrey. html) [6] Anna Wels, born in Slovakia [http://www.pitt.edu/~votruba/qsonhist/celebrities/hepburnaudrey.html [7] Walker, page 6 [8] Spoto, Donald (19 November 2006). "19291939". Enchantment: The Life of Audrey Hepburn. New York: Harmony. ISBN0-307-23758-3. [9] "Ian van Ufford Quarles Obituary" (http:/ / announcements. thetimes. co. uk/ obituaries/ timesonline-uk/ obituary-preview. aspx?n=ian-van-ufford-quarles& pid=143195604& referrer=2282). The Times. . Retrieved 2931 May 2010. [10] vrijdag 6 mei 2011, 07u26. "De vijf hoeken van de wereld: Amerika in Elsene" (http:/ / www. brusselnieuws. be/ cultuur/ de-vijf-hoeken-van-de-wereld-amerika-elsene). brusselnieuws.be. . Retrieved 14 March 2012. [11] Walker (page 8) writes that it is unclear for what kind of company he worked; he was listed as a "financial adviser" in a Dutch business directory [12] Charlotte Mosley, editor. (2007). "The Mitfords: Letters Between Six Sisters". London: Fourth Estate. pg 63, 65. [13] Tichner, Martha (26 November 2006). "Audrey Hepburn". CBS Sunday Morning. [14] Walker, page 14 [15] Klein, Edward. (5 March 1989). "You Can't Love Without the Fear of Losing" (http:/ / audreyhepburnlibrary. com/ 80s/ images/ parade5-5-89pg2. jpg). Parade. [16] "Famous and Notable People 'In and Around' the Elham Valley" (http:/ / www. elham. co. uk/ Famous_People. htm). www.elham.co.uk. . Retrieved 4 September 2009. [17] Walker, pp. 1719 [18] Cox, Alex (20 January 2011). "Audrey Hepburn: an iconic problem" (http:/ / www. guardian. co. uk/ film/ 2011/ jan/ 20/ audrey-hepburn-breakfast-at-tiffanys). The Guardian (UK). . [19] Garner, Lesley. Lesley Garner meets the legendary actress as she prepares for this week's Unicef gala performance (http:/ / www. ahepburn. com/ article6. html), The Sunday Telegraph, 26 May 1991 [20] "Tribute to the Humanitarian Work of Audrey Hepburn | Articles" (http:/ / www. ahepburn. com/ article6. html). Ahepburn.com. 26 May 1991. . Retrieved 10 March 2010. [21] Audrey Hepburn (http:/ / www. audreyhepburnlibrary. com/ 50s/ images/ coronet1-55. jpg), Coronet, January 1955 [22] James, Caryn (1993). "Audrey Hepburn, Actress, Is Dead at 63" (http:/ / web. archive. org/ web/ 20070118162914/ http:/ / www. nytimes. com/ specials/ magazine4/ articles/ hepburn1. html). New York Times. Archived from the original (http:/ / nytimes. com/ specials/ magazine4/ articles/ hepburn1. html) on 18 January 2007. . Retrieved 26 November 2006. [23] "L'Ange des Enfants Audrey Hepburn Photo Gallery" (http:/ / www. audrey1. org/ archives/ 28/ audrey-hepburn-photo-gallery). Audrey1.org. Archived (http:/ / web. archive. org/ web/ 20100209024521/ http:/ / www. audrey1. org/ archives/ 28/ audrey-hepburn-photo-gallery) from the original on 9 February 2010. . Retrieved 10 March 2010. [24] "Tribute to the Humanitarian Work of Audrey Hepburn | Her Work Getting Involved with UNICEF" (http:/ / www. ahepburn. com/ work1. html). Ahepburn.com. 3 August 1988. . Retrieved 10 March 2010. [25] Seigel, Jessica. Interview with Audrey Hepburn (http:/ / www. jessicaseigel. com/ articles/ hepburn. shtml), The Chicago Tribune, 20 January 1992 [26] "Welcome to Audrey Hepburn.com" (http:/ / audreyhepburn. com/ ). Audreyhepburn.com. Archived (http:/ / web. archive. org/ web/ 20100323170817/ http:/ / www. audreyhepburn. com/ ) from the original on 23 March 2010. . Retrieved 10 March 2010. [27] Vermilye, Jerry (1995). The complete films of Audrey Hepburn. New York: Citadel Press. p.67. ISBN0-8065-1598-8. [28] Kilagallen, Dorothy. (27 September 1953). "H.R.H. Audrey Hepburn" (http:/ / www. audreyhepburnlibrary. com/ 50s/ images/ americanweekly9-27-53. jpg). The American Weekly. p. 7. [29] "Audrey Hepburn's Son Remembers Her Life". Larry King Live. 2003-12-24. CNN. [30] "Princess Apparent" (http:/ / www. time. com/ time/ magazine/ article/ 0,9171,818831,00. html). Time. 7 September 1953. . [31] Nichols, Mark Audrey Hepburn Goes Back to the Bar (http:/ / www. audreyhepburnlibrary. com/ 50s/ images/ coronet11-56pg1. jpg), Coronet, November 1956 [32] Walker, Alexander (1994). Audrey, Her Real Story. London: Orion. p.55. ISBN1-85797-352-6. [33] "Lighting Up Broadway" (http:/ / www. audrey1. org/ archives/ 9/ audrey-hepburn-archives). Extra Magazine (People). Winter 1993. . [34] Gigi (http:/ / www. ibdb. com/ production. php?id=1977) at the Internet Broadway Database [35] "Filmography: Roman Holiday" (http:/ / web. archive. org/ web/ 20080121012947/ http:/ / www. audrey1. com/ films/ roman. html). audrey1.com. Archived from the original (http:/ / www. audrey1. com/ films/ roman. html) on 21 January 2008. . Retrieved 14 January 2008. [36] Zekas, Rita (2 January 2004). "Audrey Hepburn: A reluctant icon". Toronto Star: pp.D05. ""The title credits were supposed to be Gregory Peck starring and 'introducing' Audrey Hepburn. But he said, 'You've got to change that because she'll be a big star and I'll look like a big

Audrey Hepburn
jerk.'"" [37] Weiler, A. W. (28 August 1953). "'Roman Holiday' at Music Hall Is Modern Fairy Tale Starring Peck and Audrey Hepburn" (http:/ / movies. nytimes. com/ movie/ review?res=940DE6DA153EE53BBC4051DFBE668388649EDE). The New York Times. Archived (http:/ / web. archive. org/ web/ 20080105014550/ http:/ / movies. nytimes. com/ movie/ review?res=940DE6DA153EE53BBC4051DFBE668388649EDE) from the original on 5 January 2008. . Retrieved 14 January 2008. [38] Connolly, Mike. Who Needs Beauty! (http:/ / www. audreyhepburnlibrary. com/ 50s/ images/ photoplay1-54pg3. jpg), Photoplay, January 1954 [39] "Audrey Hepburn: Behind the sparkle of rhinestones, a diamond's glow" (http:/ / www. time. com/ time/ covers/ 0,16641,19530907,00. html). TIME. 7 September 1953. Archived (http:/ / web. archive. org/ web/ 20090512220104/ http:/ / www. time. com/ time/ covers/ 0,16641,19530907,00. html) from the original on 12 May 2009. . Retrieved 28 May 2009. [40] Crowther, Bosley (23 September 1954). "Screen: 'Sabrina' Bows at Criterion; Billy Wilder Produces and Directs Comedy" (http:/ / movies. nytimes. com/ movie/ review?res=9406E3DF1238E23BBC4B51DFBF66838F649EDE). The New York Times. . [41] Ringgold, Gene. My Fair Lady the finest of them all! (http:/ / audreyhepburnlibrary. com/ mfl/ images/ soundstage12-64pg27. jpg), Soundstage, December 1964 [42] "Hepburn's Golden Globe nominations and awards" (http:/ / www. goldenglobes. org/ browse/ member/ 28367). Goldenglobes.org. 14 January 2010. Archived (http:/ / web. archive. org/ web/ 20100408051329/ http:/ / www. goldenglobes. org/ browse/ member/ 28367) from the original on 8 April 2010. . Retrieved 10 March 2010. [43] Corr, John. (8 February 1990) Mindful of Her Past, Hepburn Travels the World for UNICEF, Philadelphia Inquierer, p. F12 [44] "Filmography: The Nun's Story" (http:/ / web. archive. org/ web/ 20060214090022/ http:/ / www. audrey1. com/ films/ nun. html). audrey1.com. Archived from the original (http:/ / www. audrey1. com/ films/ nun. html) on 14 February 2006. . Retrieved 14 January 2008. [45] http:/ / www. audreyhepburnlibrary. com/ nunstory/ images/ nunsstory03. jpg [46] Crowther, Bosley (20 March 1959). "Delicate Enchantment of 'Green Mansions'; Audrey Hepburn Stars in Role of Rima" (http:/ / movies. nytimes. com/ movie/ review?res=9805E3DB1038EF3BBC4851DFB5668382649EDE). The New York Times. . [47] Crowther, Bosley (7 April 1960). "Screen: "The Unforgiven':Huston Film Stars Miss Hepburn, Lancaster" (http:/ / movies. nytimes. com/ movie/ review?res=9800E2DD123AEF3ABC4F53DFB266838B679EDE). The New York Times. . [48] Honan, Corinna (14 November 2010). "Tantrums at Tiffany's: How a viper's nest of clashing egos nearly killed off one of the best-loved films ever made" (http:/ / www. dailymail. co. uk/ tvshowbiz/ article-1326830/ Breakfast-At-Tiffany-s-Clashing-egos-nearly-killed-best-loved-films. html). Daily Mail (London). . [49] E.A. Hanks. (http:/ / www. vanityfair. com/ online/ daily/ 2010/ 06/ holly-golightly-is-a-call-girl-and-other-revelations-about-breakfast-at-tiffanys. html), Vanity Fair, 22 June 2010 [50] "Audrey Hepburn: Style icon" (http:/ / news. bbc. co. uk/ 1/ hi/ entertainment/ 3667517. stm). BBC News. 4 May 2004. . [51] Kane, Chris. Breakfast at Tiffany's (http:/ / audreyhepburnlibrary. com/ bat/ images/ screenstories10-61pg11. jpg), Screen Stories, December 1961 [52] Archer, Eugene. With A Little Bit Of Luck And Plenty Of Talent (http:/ / audreyhepburnlibrary. com/ mfl/ images/ mflscrapbkpg25. jpg), The New York Times, 1 November 1964 [53] "The Most Famous Dresses Ever" (http:/ / www. glamour. com/ fashion/ 2007/ 04/ famous-dresses#slide=3). Glamour.com. April 2007. . Retrieved 16 May 2011. [54] "Audrey Hepburn dress" (http:/ / www. hellomagazine. com/ celebrities/ 2006/ 12/ 06/ audrey-hepburn-dress/ ). Hello Magazine. 6 December 2006. . [55] "Audrey Hepburn's little black dress tops fashion list" (http:/ / www. independent. co. uk/ life-style/ fashion/ news/ audrey-hepburns-little-black-dress-tops-fashion-list-1984507. html). The Independent (UK). 17 May 2010. . Retrieved 16 May 2011. [56] Steele, Valerie (9 November 2010). The Berg Companion to Fashion (http:/ / books. google. com/ books?id=Hemsvn9ZbRkC& pg=PA483). Berg Publishers. p.483. ISBN978-1-84788-592-0. . Retrieved 16 May 2011. [57] Crowther, Bosley (15 March 1962). "The Screen: New 'Children's Hour':Another Film Version of Play Arrives Shirley MacLaine and Audrey Hepburn Star" (http:/ / movies. nytimes. com/ movie/ review?res=9D07EEDA1338E63ABC4D52DFB5668389679EDE). The New York Times. . [58] "The Children's Hour" (http:/ / www. variety. com/ review/ VE1117789870?refcatid=31). Variety. 31 December 1960. . [59] Crowther, Bosley (6 December 1963). "Screen: Audrey Hepburn and Grant in 'Charade':Comedy-Melodrama Is at the Music Hall Production Abounds in Ghoulish Humor" (http:/ / movies. nytimes. com/ movie/ review?res=9A0DE6DA1E30EF3BBC4E53DFB4678388679EDE). The New York Times. . [60] Eastman, John (1989). Retakes: Behind the Scenes of 500 Classic Movies. Ballantine Books. pp.5758. ISBN0-345-35399-4. [61] How Awful About Audrey! (http:/ / audreyhepburnlibrary. com/ 60s/ images/ motionpicture5-64pg3. jpg), Motion Picture, May 1964 [62] "Paris When It Sizzles" (http:/ / www. variety. com/ review/ VE1117793876. html). Variety. 1 January 1964. . Retrieved 28 May 2009. [63] Eleanor Quin. "Paris When It Sizzles: Overview Article" (http:/ / www. tcm. com/ tcmdb/ title. jsp?stid=86269& category=Articles). Turner Classic Movies. . Retrieved 27 May 2009. [64] http:/ / www. imdb. com/ title/ tt0058385/ trivia [65] Crowther, Bosley (22 October 1964). "Screen: Lots of Chocolates for Miss Eliza Doolittle:'My Fair Lady' Bows at the Criterion" (http:/ / movies. nytimes. com/ movie/ review?res=9401E6DA1E3FEE32A25751C2A9669D946591D6CF). The New York Times. .

18

Audrey Hepburn
[66] "Audrey Hepburn" (http:/ / www. telegraph. co. uk/ news/ obituaries/ 5894883/ Audrey-Hepburn. html). The Daily Telegraph (London). 22 January 1993. . [67] Behind Audrey Hepburn and Mel Ferrer's Breakup (http:/ / audreyhepburnlibrary. com/ 60s/ images/ screenland12-67pg6. jpg), Screenland, December 1967 [68] Crowther, Bosley (27 October 1967). "The Screen:Audrey Hepburn Stars in 'Wait Until Dark'" (http:/ / movies. nytimes. com/ movie/ review?res=9E05E2DE1038E43BBC4F51DFB667838C679EDE). The New York Times. . [69] Paris 1996, p.91 [70] "Audrey Hepburn Ambassador of Children" (http:/ / www. audrey1. org/ biography/ 21/ audrey-hepburn-unicef-overview). audrey1.com. . Retrieved 14 January 2008. [71] Alex Brummer, Hanson: a Biography, (London: Fourth Estate, 1994) p. 4750 & p.52 [72] Hyams, Joe. Why Audrey Hepburn Was Afraid Of Marriage (http:/ / www. audreyhepburnlibrary. com/ 50s/ images/ filmland1-54pg4. jpg), Filmland, January 1954 [73] http:/ / www. audreyhepburnlibrary. com/ mfl/ images/ soundstage12-64pg30. jpg [74] Kogan, Rick; The Aging of Aquarius (http:/ / www. michaelbutler. com/ orlok/ michael/ buttrib. html), Chicago Tribune, 6/30/96, michaelbutler.com. Retrieved 15 January 2010. [75] Tusher, Bill. Candy Pants Princess (http:/ / audreyhepburnlibrary. com/ 50s/ images/ motionpicture2-54pg4. jpg), Motion Picture, February 1954 [76] Paris, Barry. The Enduring Mystique of Audrey Hepburn (http:/ / www. audreyhepburnlibrary. com/ 90s/ images/ barryparispg3. jpg), Audrey Hepburn, 1996 [77] Sabrina (1954) (http:/ / www. tcm. com/ thismonth/ article. jsp?cid=97161& mainArticleId=136023) from Turner Classic Movies [78] Hepburn, Audrey. My Fair Lady (http:/ / audreyhepburnlibrary. com/ 90s/ images/ filmfestpg1. jpg), Film Festival [79] Walter, Alexander (1997). Audrey. St. Martin's Press. ISBN0-312-18046-2. [80] http:/ / www. audreyhepburnlibrary. com/ 50s/ images/ everybodys3-10-56pg1. jpg [81] Stone, David. 'My Husband Mel' (http:/ / www. audreyhepburnlibrary. com/ 50s/ images/ everybodys3-10-56pg2. jpg), Everybodys, 10 March 1956 [82] Behind Audrey Hepburn and Mel Ferrer's Breakup (http:/ / audreyhepburnlibrary. com/ 60s/ images/ screenland12-67pg4. jpg), Screenland, December 1967 [83] "An Audrey Hepburn Biography: 19551975" (http:/ / www. audrey1. org/ biography/ 16/ audrey-hepburn-timeline-1929-1949). audrey1.com. . Retrieved 14 January 2008. [84] Genzlinger, Neil (3 February 2012). "Ben Gazzara, Actor of Stage and Screen, Dies at 81" (http:/ / www. nytimes. com/ 2012/ 02/ 04/ movies/ ben-gazzara-actor-of-stage-and-screen-dies-at-81. html?hpw). The New York Times. . [85] "Audrey Hepburn, Actress, Is Dead at 63" (http:/ / www. nytimes. com/ specials/ magazine4/ articles/ hepburn1. html). The New York Times. . [86] Paris 1996, p.361 [87] "Selim Jocelyn, ""The Fairest of All", CR Magazine, Fall 2009" (http:/ / www. crmagazine. org/ archive/ Fall2009/ Pages/ AudreyHepburnAppendixCancer. aspx). Crmagazine.org. Archived (http:/ / web. archive. org/ web/ 20100419051634/ http:/ / www. crmagazine. org/ archive/ Fall2009/ Pages/ AudreyHepburnAppendixCancer. aspx) from the original on 19 April 2010. . Retrieved 10 March 2010. [88] Harris, Warren G., (1994). Audrey Hepburn: A Biography. New York, New York: Simon & Schuster. p.289. ISBN 0-671-75800-4 [89] "Two favorite poems of Audrey Hepburn" (http:/ / web. archive. org/ web/ 20070108192436/ http:/ / www. audrey1. com/ poems. html). audrey1.com. Archived from the original (http:/ / www. audrey1. com/ poems. html) on 8 January 2007. . Retrieved 14 January 2008. [90] Binder, David (25 January 1993). "Hepburn's Role As Ambassador Is Paid Tribute" (http:/ / www. nytimes. com/ 1993/ 01/ 25/ arts/ hepburn-s-role-as-ambassador-is-paid-tribute. html). The New York Times. . [91] "A Gentle Goodbye -Surrounded by the Men She Loved, the Star Was Laid to Rest on a Swiss Hilltop" (http:/ / www. people. com/ people/ archive/ article/ 0,,20063483,00. html). People. 1 January 1993. . [92] News Service, N.Y. Times. (25 January 1993). "Hepburn buried in Switzerland". Record-Journal. p. 10. [93] Tynan, William (27 March 2000). "The Audrey Hepburn Story" (http:/ / www. time. com/ time/ magazine/ article/ 0,9171,996489,00. html). TIME. . Retrieved 10 March 2010. [94] "New Gap marketing campaign featuring original film footage of Audrey Hepburn helps Gap "Keeps it Simple" this Fall WBOC-TV 16" (http:/ / web. archive. org/ web/ 20070928010941/ http:/ / www. wboc. com/ Global/ story. asp?S=5371942). Web.archive.org. 28 September 2007. Archived from the original (http:/ / www. wboc. com/ Global/ story. asp?S=5371942) on 28 September 2007. . Retrieved 6 September 2010. [95] Usborne, Simon (February 24, 2013). "Audrey Hepburn advertise Galaxy chocolate bars? Over her dead body!" (http:/ / www. independent. co. uk/ arts-entertainment/ tv/ features/ audrey-hepburn-advertisegalaxy-chocolate-bars-over-her-dead-body-8508603. html). The Independent. . Retrieved February 28, 2013. [96] . http:/ / www. belfasttelegraph. co. uk/ entertainment/ kyle-in-queen-sweep-as-gay-icon-of-all-time-13399454. html. [97] Grew, Tony (5 January 2007). "Gordon Ramsay 50th most popular gay icon" (http:/ / www. pinknews. co. uk/ news/ articles/ 2005-3431. html/ ). PinkNews.co.uk. Archived (http:/ / web. archive. org/ web/ 20110628232032/ http:/ / www. pinknews. co. uk/ news/ articles/ 2005-3431. html/ ) from the original on 28 June 2011. . Retrieved 14 July 2011.

19

Audrey Hepburn
[98] "National Portrait Gallery Gay Icons" (http:/ / www. npg. org. uk:8080/ gayicons/ youricons. htm). Npg.org.uk:8080. . Retrieved 14 July 2011. [99] Vanity Fair (http:/ / www. vanityfair. com/ culture/ bestdressed/ bestdressed_women?currentPage=3) [100] Ultimate Style The Best of the Best Dressed List. 2004. pp.7477 & 89. ISBN2 84323 513 8. [101] "Audrey Hepburn 'most beautiful woman of all time'" (http:/ / www. smh. com. au/ articles/ 2004/ 05/ 31/ 1085855500521. html). The Sydney Morning Herald. 1 June 2004. . [102] "Audrey Hepburn tops beauty poll" (http:/ / news. bbc. co. uk/ 2/ hi/ uk_news/ 3763887. stm). BBC NEWS. 31 May 2004. . [103] Sinclair, Lulu (1 July 2010). "Actress Tops Poll Of 20th Century Beauties" (http:/ / news. sky. com/ home/ showbiz-news/ article/ 15657271). Sky. . Retrieved 18 December 2011. [104] Regard sur Audrey Hepburn, Regard Magazine n 4, Paris, January 1993. [105] Karney, Robyn. A Star Danced: The Life of Audrey Hepburn, Bloomsbury. London: 1993 [106] "Audrey Hepburns Best-dressed Film Icon" (http:/ / web. archive. org/ web/ 20080114022425/ http:/ / www. factio-magazine. com/ specialfeatures/ des__Audrey. cfm). Web.archive.org. 14 January 2008. Archived from the original (http:/ / www. factio-magazine. com/ specialfeatures/ des__Audrey. cfm) on 14 January 2008. . Retrieved 14 July 2011. [107] Oliver Goldsmith to remake Audrey Hepburn's sunglasses to mark 50th anniversary of Breakfast at Tiffany's (http:/ / www. eye-wear-glasses. com/ 2011/ 01/ oliver-goldsmith-to-remake-audrey. html) [108] Lane, Megan (7 April 2006). "Audrey Hepburn: Why the fuss?" (http:/ / news. bbc. co. uk/ 1/ hi/ magazine/ 4884428. stm). BBC News (BBC). . [109] "Hepburn revival feeding false image?" (http:/ / www. theage. com. au/ news/ people/ hepburn-revival-feeding-false-image/ 2006/ 10/ 01/ 1159641215445. html). The Age (Melbourne). 2 October 2006. . [110] Harris, Eleanor. Audrey Hepburn (http:/ / www. audreyhepburnlibrary. com/ 50s/ images/ goodhousekeeping8-59pg4. jpg), Good Housekeeping, August 1959 [111] Dahl, Melissa (11 December 2006). "Stylebook: Hepburn gown fetches record price" (http:/ / www. post-gazette. com/ pg/ 06345/ 745167-314. stm). Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. . Retrieved 1 January 2010. [112] "Marilyn Monroe "subway" dress sells for $4.6 million" (http:/ / www. reuters. com/ article/ 2011/ 06/ 19/ us-monroe-idUSTRE75I2NM20110619). Reuters. 19 June 2011. . Retrieved 29 June 2011. [113] "Auction Frenzy over Hepburn dress" (http:/ / news. bbc. co. uk/ 2/ hi/ entertainment/ 6209658. stm). BBC NEWS. 5 December 2006. . [114] Christie's online catalog (http:/ / www. christies. com/ Lotfinder/ lot_details. aspx?sid=& intObjectID=4832498& AllObjectIDs=& SRObjectID=& AllSaleIDs=& SRSaleID=& RefineQueryURL=). Retrieved 7 December 2006. [115] Ellicott, Claire (9 December 2009). "Audrey Hepburn's Givenchy couture collection sold at auction for 270,000" (http:/ / www. dailymail. co. uk/ femail/ article-1234361/ Audrey-Hepburns-Givenchy-couture-collection-sold-auction-270-000. html). Daily Mail (UK). .

20

Further reading
Brizel, Scott (2009). Audrey Hepburn: International Cover Girl. Titan Books Ltd. ISBN978-1-84856-611-8. Chesire, Ellen (2003). Audrey Hepburn. Pocket Essentials. ISBN978-1-903047-67-5. Hepburn-Ferrer, Sean (2003). Audrey Hepburn, An Elegant Spirit: A Son Remembers. Atria. ISBN0-671-02478-7. Keogh, Pamela Clarke (2009). Audrey Style. Aurum Press Ltd. ISBN978-1-84513-490-7. Maychick, Diana (1996). Audrey Hepburn: An Intimate Portrait. Birch Lane Pr. ISBN978-1-55972-195-0. Paris, Barry (1997). Audrey Hepburn. Weidenfeld & Nicolson. ISBN978-0-297-81728-4. Spoto, Donald (2006). Enchantment: The Life of Audrey Hepburn. Arrow. Walker, Alexander (1994). Audrey: Her Real Story. Weidenfeld & Nicholson. ISBN978-1-85797-352-5. Woodward, Ian (1984). Audrey Hepburn. St. Martin's Press. ISBN978-0-312-06074-9.

Audrey Hepburn

21

External links
Official website (http://www.audreyhepburn.com) of Hepburn ( and the Audrey Hepburn Children's Fund ) Audrey Hepburn (http://topics.nytimes.com/top/reference/timestopics/people/h/audrey_hepburn/index. html) collected news and commentary at The New York Times Works by or about Audrey Hepburn (http://worldcat.org/identities/lccn-n84-66746) in libraries (WorldCat catalog) Audrey Hepburn (http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000030/) at the Internet Movie Database Audrey Hepburn (http://www.ibdb.com/person.asp?ID=44925) at the Internet Broadway Database Audrey Hepburn (http://tcmdb.com/participant/participant.jsp?participantId=85047) at the TCM Movie Database Audrey Hepburn (http://www.allrovi.com/name/p31869) at AllRovi

Article Sources and Contributors

22

Article Sources and Contributors

Audrey Hepburn Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=542021109 Contributors: -- -- --, 1962monroe, 19yearoldboyfromNY, 1exec1, 20yearoldboyfromNY, 220 of Borg, 23skidoo, ATX-NL, AVand, AchimP, Adam McMaster, Adamrichman, Addihockey10, Adrian sasongko, Afasmit, Afri, Alan Smithee, Alansohn, AldezD, Alexshmalex, [email protected], Alight, AlistairMcMillan, AliveFreeHappy, All Hallow's Wraith, Allison819, Aloha princess, Alphonse Doinel Miaur, Altenmann, Amandarosel, Amaury, Ameliorate!, Americanatheart, AmyzzXX, An onlooker, And we drown, Andland, Andymcgrath, Andyroo316, Angielaj, Angr, Angus Lepper, Animum, Anja87, AnnaKucsma, Anniecatz, Anonymous Dissident, Antandrus, Anthony Winward, Anthony., Antique Rose, Apollo, Aquila89, Arcadian, Archtransit, ArielGold, Aristophanes68, ArtsyNani, Asarelah, Ascend, Ashley Pomeroy, Asmaybe, Asr1051, [email protected], Astorknlam, Athene cunicularia, Attn2detail, Audrey Renee York, Audreyfan, Audreyfan86, Audreypresnell, AussieJo87, Autocracy, Autodidactyl, Aymatth2, Az1568, B00P, BC89, Barcs, Barretter, Barticus88, Barton1217, Basesurge, Bbsrock, Bdve, Bearcat, Beautiful zelda, Bede735, Bellatea, Ben Ben, Bengough99, Beno1000, Benson85, Benwildeboer, Bestpbx, Bestyears, Betselu, BigBang19, BigrTex, Blank Frank, BlueStar, Bobanny, Bobblewik, Bobianite, Bobo192, Bodnotbod, Bombastus, Bongwarrior, Bookgrrl, Bovineboy2008, Branddobbe, Brandubh Blathmac, Brian G. Crawford, Brian1979, Brittany Ka, Brookie, Brutaldeluxe, BryanG, Bsadowski1, Bssc, Bullytr, Bvanhaun, Bwmoll3, Byrial, Bzuk, CWY2190, Caeruleancentaur, Caknuck, Calabe1992, Calabraxthis, Calliopejen1, Calton, CambridgeBayWeather, Can't sleep, clown will eat me, Candice, CanisRufus, Captain Connery, Carlton30458AZ, Carnyfoke, Carolchandy, Carptrash, Carrionluggage, Cat's Tuxedo, Cbdorsett, Cburnett, Cenarium, Centrx, Cfailde, ChaChaFut, Chairego apc, Chameleon, Chelseat04, Chicheley, Chienlit, Chinawalk, Chippers, Chloe paddington, Chris the speller, Chryed, Chuunen Baka, Chzz, Claireclaireclaire8, Clarity123, Clarityfiend, Closedmouth, Closeminded8, Coemgenus, Collegewritingproject150, Colonies Chris, Comeonenall, Commander Keane, CommonsDelinker, ConnorStephens, Cop 663, CopperSquare, Corbynz, Coredesat, Couglinetde, Courcelles, Cpark1, Cpuaggie, Crash Underride, Crissiening, Crumbsucker, Css56, Cstroka, Ctbolt, CuriousEric, CutOffTies, Cward40, Cxz111, Cypriot stud, D6, DANE YOUSSEF, DDima, DESiegel, DH85868993, DHN, DJ Clayworth, DMCer, DMacks, DRAGON BOOSTER, DVD R W, Dairiki, Dalliance, DanMS, Daniel5127, Dapi89, Darkieboy236, Darkmatterpolitics, Davesilvan, Davidfiedler, Davidsietsma, Dddenton, Ddrhypno13, Debsmusings, Delirium, Demophon, Den fjttrade ankan, Denisarona, Denisutku, Deputyduck, Deror avi, Devika15, Devlon90210, Dfrg.msc, Diannaa, Dickdock, Digby scallops, Dimadick, Dinosaur puppy, Diogenes00, Discospinster, DjaliCrust, Dl2000, Dnfenner, Docu, Donaldd23, Doppler32, Douglas08, Dr. Blofeld, DrKiernan, Dragoncetes, Dreamyshade, Drilnoth, DropDeadGorgias, Drunken Pirate, Dugg1900, Dutzi, Dvotchka73, Dysepsion, ESkog, EamonnPKeane, Easyer, EdFalzer, Edchilvers, Eeeby, Egard89, Electric Storm89, Ellbeecee, Elliemnop, Ellsworth, Emerson7, Emmellesse, Enauspeaker, Enigma189, Enviroboy, Epbr123, Esteffect, Ettrig, Everyking, Excirial, Excuseme99, F1000000000, Faithlessthewonderboy, Falcon8765, Fallout boy, Favonian, Fawcett5, Ferkelparade, Feydey, FiP, Ficklestix, Finn-Zoltan, Firepath323, Flami72, Flatterworld, Flaxen, Fluzwup, Flyguy33, Foobarnix, Fr78, Fraggle81, FrakkinPhoenix, France Russia, Frangibility, Frankie0607, Freakmighty, Fred Bradstadt, Frencheigh, Friarfrank, Friedrich Mueller, Frnkvr, FruitMonkey, Fschoenm, GCW50, GWBeasley, Gaius Cornelius, Gangsterls, Garbo20, Gareth E Kegg, Garfield226, Garion96, Garzon.lucero, Gattopardo, GcSwRhIc, Generalpoteito, Geoworthy5, Gggh, Ghaly, Ghostwords, Gidonb, Ginnina, Girialam, Gleegirl191, Gogo Dodo, Good Olfactory, Gossip*girl*fan, Gr5959, Graham87, Grammarxxx, Grenavitar, GroovyGuzi, Ground Zero, Gunkyboy, Guroadrunner, Gwernol, Gyrofrog, HBKTimHBK, HIDECCHI001, HamishMacBeth, HangingCurve, Hans Hogendijk van Grol, Harperbruce, Haus, Hawreck, Heavymetal20005, Heimstern, Hengist Pod, Henry Flower, Hephaestos, Herve Reex, Heteren, Hoary, Hrkool, Hu12, Humour89, Hushpuckena, Hydrargyrum, I dream of horses, IBO, IXIA, Iamdracula, Iamthecheese44, Ian Dunster, Icairns, Iloveyouilovepinkandstuff, Imiraven, Impaciente, Indon, Indrian, Infrogmation, Into The Fray, Irishguy, IronGargoyle, Irpen, Itai, J Milburn, J. Van Meter, J.R. Hercules, J.delanoy, JForget, JGG59, JSweit8573, JaGa, Jacek Kendysz, Jack Merridew, JackFreeman190, JackofOz, Jacquerie27, Jade 22, Jaganath, Jagarin, Jalabi99, Jayanski, Jbrizel, Jeendan, Jeff3000, Jennavecia, Jennyleese, Jeremy68, Jerry, Jihg, Jim Michael, Jjjakegittes, Jnestorius, JoanneB, Joao Xavier, Joe Canuck, JoeBlogsDord, Joey80, Jogers, John Vandenberg, John of Reading, JohnFromPinckney, JohnM4402, Johnhpaulin, Johnpacklambert, Johnuniq, Jonathan.s.kt, Jonay81687, Jonkerz, Jonomacdrones, JorgeGG, Joseph A. Spadaro, Josh Rumage, Joshua Scott, Joyous!, Jsc83, Jumacdon, Justme89, Jzummak, K1Bond007, KF, Kaaveh Ahangar, Kaikhosru, Kaisershatner, Karen Johnson, Karkaputto, Karl Stas, Kateshortforbob, Katestanford14, Katieh5584, KawaiiApocalypse, Kaymer02, Keilana, Keith D, Kelli531, Ken6en, Kendroberts, Ketiltrout, Kevin, Kibiusa, Kingpin13, Kinston eagle, Kintetsubuffalo, Kipling23, Kitchawan, Kittybrewster, Klaravp, Klemen Kocjancic, KnowledgeOfSelf, Koavf, Krychek, Ktbella, Kulaguru, Kumioko (renamed), KuroiShiroi, Kuru, L Kensington, LOL, Leafboat, Leandrod, LeaveSleaves, Legionarius, Lepidoptera, Levineps, Li-sung, Liane1950, Life, Liberty, Property, Lil Flip246, LillianVee, Lionel Elie Mamane, Litefantastic, Lobo512, Lord Cornwallis, Lost4eva, Lotje, Low c, Lowellian, Lowercase Sigma, Luke4545, Luna Santin, Lunapuella, M.R Walton Wolsey, MBK004, MDfoo, MJBurrage, MK, MacRusgail, Mack2, Mackensen, Makeemlighter, Malcolm Farmer, Malo, Maniesansdelire, Mannerheim, Manning Bartlett, Mark K. Jensen, Marknyc, MarnetteD, Martin8721, Materialscientist, MattMauler, Mattbr, Maunus, Mav, Maxasher, Maxim, Mblaxill, McCart42, McGeddon, Mcatch23, Mcc1789, Mcrgd2143, Mean as custard, MegX, Mekaelizabeth, Meldouglass, Melodychick, Melsaran, Mendaliv, Menikure, Merabelle, Michael David, Michaelt54, Michellewillendrof, Michifoo07, Miguel Andrade, Mike Dillon, Mike V, Mikeo, Minidictionary, MisfitToys, Miwasatoshi, Mjsam18, Mlhawken, Monkeymanman, Moriori, MovieBuff74, Mowens35, Mr. Bouncy, Mrmoocow, MrsBucket, Muenda, Munford, Music2611, MutterErde, Mvelam, Mythic Writerlord, Naitken74, Nakon, Nat91, Natalia21, Natemann133, Natrajdr, Neelix, Neil (London), Neilc, Neko-chan, NewEnglandYankee, Newone, Nightscream, Nikk0, Nkisch, Nlu, Node ue, Nowofficiallyonhere, NuclearWarfare, Nunh-huh, Nunquam Dormio, Nw11 71, Nymf, OMGaudrey, Oberley, Obli, Ohconfucius, Onebravemonkey, Orangeskydice, Orbicle, OriginalCyn3000, Orville Eastland, Outematic, Oxymoron83, P.Oxy.2354, PC78, PDH, Paleolith, Parisianpuss, Parkwells, PatrickFisher, Paul Magnussen, Pcb21, Pegship, Pelican0702, Pellomello, Pencil ethics, Pepper, Peter M Dodge, PhantomS, Pheobsky, PhilKnight, Philip Cross, Philwelch, Phthoggos, Piano non troppo, Pigsonthewing, Pikiwyn, Pilotguy, Pinethicket, Pingveno, Pipedreambomb, Piperdown, Pkeets, Plaintiger, Plastictv, Plasticup, Pnksugar126, Poindexter Propellerhead, Polon, Polylerus, Possum, Potatoswatter, Prestonmcconkie, Professor Von Pie, ProhibitOnions, Pumplesmoo, Putt1397, PuzzletChung, Pvosta, Qmtead, R000t, RC1995, RCEberwein, Rach1988, Rachb1432, RafikiSykes, RageAndlove1, Rain4way, RaqiwasSushi, Rcarter555, Realm of Shadows, Reaper Eternal, Recognizance, Red marquis, RedWolf, Remember, RenamedUser01302013, Renduy, Res2216firestar, Rettetast, Revotfel, Reyn116, Rhobite, Riana, Rich Farmbrough, Ricky81682, Rienzo, Rishu ag, Rjwilmsi, Rklawton, Rlevse, Rlove, [email protected], Roberta F., Robertplaisier, Robincolborne, Rockadayjohnny, RodC, Rodhullandemu, Rogerd, Ronhjones, Roo72, Rossrs, Royalbroil, Rpalmas, Rubseb, Rumiton, Rune.welsh, RyanGerbil10, Rydia, SDC, SDS, SElefant, SHLOMOW, SWAdair, Salih, Saluyot, Sam Korn, Samwb123, Savolya, Scewing, Scimitar, Scootey, Scrabblensa, Seaphoto, Sebado4, Sepa, Ser Amantio di Nicolao, Sethin gin, Sfphotocraft, Shanes, Shannernanner, Shantavira, Shawn in Montreal, Sheeperoo, ShelfSkewed, Shenandora, Shimmera, Shoeofdeath, Sicilarch, Sietse Snel, SirGrant, Siradia, Sjones23, Skinmeister, SkyBlue73, Slightsmile, Slumgum, Smcracraft, Snowdog, Soliloquial, Soulmassage, Sp3lly, Spanish lullaby, Sparky132, Special-T, SpecialReserve, Spellcast, Spiceitup08, Spinningspark, Spiritia, Splash, Spoonkymonkey, Spritzerc, Ssilvers, StJenna, StalwartRomanticism, Starcharades, Stefan Kruithof, Steifer, Stephenb, Stephenjamesx, Stevertigo, Stmoore1951, Stonnman, SubwayEater, Sukisay, Sumahoy, Sun Creator, Sushigirl 5, Sustainablesean, Swollib, Sylfi, Sylvain1972, Syndactl, Tabletop, Tai kit, Taileir, Tanthalas39, Tarquin, Tassedethe, Tatertot1233, Tavernsenses, Tay girl18, Tbhotch, Ted Wilkes, Tempestfugit, TexasAndroid, Teysz Kamieski, The Anome, The King Of Gondor, The Legendary Ranger, The Rambling Man, The Random Editor, The Sanctuary Sparrow, The Thing That Should Not Be, The wub, TheEnglishTeacher, Thebestofall007, Theda, Thedezzzz, Thefourdotelipsis, Thehelpfulone, Theologiae, Theraven, Therealmarktx, Thespian, Thismightbezach, Thomasrodriguez5804123, Thoroughbred Phoenix, Tide rolls, Tikiwont, Tiller54, Tim1965, Titodutta, Tjmayerinsf, Tmbgitw, Tobiasdelfa, TommyP, TonyTheTiger, Tpbradbury, Travisl, TrevorP, Trident13, Trodaikid1983, Truthkeeper88, Tungsten, Twix1875, TyA, Ubarro, Ulric1313, Una Smith, Uncle Dick, Uncle Milty, Unukorno, Upsmiler, Uris, User2004, V6M5F1-V13M9F4-V9M8F1-V9M8F1, Valce, Vans74, Vanwaffle, Vasocheewm2012, Veduny, Vegaswikian, Velella, VernoWhitney, Vespertine27, Viajero, Violinista5, Violncello, Vobor, VodkaJazz, Voodoo chile 90, Vrenator, WBardwin, Waddelldj, Wafulz, Wallie, Wamfan, Wapcaplet, Wassermire, Wavelength, Wavesoon, Wayne Slam, WendyFox, Werdnawerdna, Westonite, Wglass, Wiki alf, WikiDan61, WikiDon, Wikiboy007, Wikimaniac809, Wikiwatcher1, Wikix, Wildhartlivie, Will Beback, Will Beback Auto, Willia4, Wimt, Winona laura, Witchbaby, Wlmg, Wmahan, WolfmanSF, Woohookitty, Xchbla423, Xx1waystreetxx, Yamanbaiia, Yamla, Yavoh, Yellow.undies, Yidele, Yinzland, Yngvadottir, Yworo, Zanimum, Zec, Zen-master, Zerosei, Zigger, Zoe, Zrave, Zzyzx11, thelwold, , 2275 anonymous edits

Image Sources, Licenses and Contributors

File:Hepburn-afternoon.jpg Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Hepburn-afternoon.jpg License: unknown Contributors: Studio publicity still. Original uploader was Wikiwatcher1 at en.wikipedia File:Audrey Hepburn signature.svg Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Audrey_Hepburn_signature.svg License: Public Domain Contributors: Audrey Hepburn Created in vector format by Scewing File:Audrey Hepburn screentest in Roman Holiday trailer.jpg Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Audrey_Hepburn_screentest_in_Roman_Holiday_trailer.jpg License: Public Domain Contributors: Trailer screenshot File:Holden-Hepburn-Sabrina.jpg Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Holden-Hepburn-Sabrina.jpg License: Public Domain Contributors: Studio publicity still. Original uploader was Wikiwatcher1 at en.wikipedia File:Audrey Hepburn War&Peace.jpg Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Audrey_Hepburn_War&Peace.jpg License: Public Domain Contributors: Trailer screenshot File:Hepburn-Perkins-1959.JPG Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Hepburn-Perkins-1959.JPG License: unknown Contributors: Studio File:Audrey Hepburn esmorza al Tiffany's.bmp.jpg Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Audrey_Hepburn_esmorza_al_Tiffany's.bmp.jpg License: Public Domain Contributors: Bohme, Okerele File:Childrens Hour trailer.jpg Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Childrens_Hour_trailer.jpg License: Public Domain Contributors: Trailer screenshot Licencing information : http://www.sabucat.com/?pg=copyright and http://www.creativeclearance.com/guidelines.html#D2 File:Audrey Hepburn and Cary Grant 1.jpg Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Audrey_Hepburn_and_Cary_Grant_1.jpg License: Public Domain Contributors: User BlueStar on en.wikipedia

Image Sources, Licenses and Contributors

File:Audrey Hepburn and Mel Ferrer 1955.jpg Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Audrey_Hepburn_and_Mel_Ferrer_1955.jpg License: unknown Contributors: Milton H. Greene for LOOK Magazine File:Audrey Hepburn and Andrea Dotti by Erling Mandelmann - 2.jpg Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Audrey_Hepburn_and_Andrea_Dotti_by_Erling_Mandelmann_-_2.jpg License: Creative Commons Attribution-Sharealike 3.0 Contributors: Erling Mandelmann File:Audrey Hepburn and Ronald Reagan.jpg Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Audrey_Hepburn_and_Ronald_Reagan.jpg License: Public Domain Contributors: Docu, Kintetsubuffalo, RedAndr, Trijnstel, 1 anonymous edits File:Grave of Audrey Hepburn, Tolochenaz, Switzerland - 20080711.jpg Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Grave_of_Audrey_Hepburn,_Tolochenaz,_Switzerland_-_20080711.jpg License: Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Contributors: Alexandra Sprk (Alexi) File:Audrey Hepburn Tiffany's 4.jpg Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Audrey_Hepburn_Tiffany's_4.jpg License: Public Domain Contributors: Trailer screenshot

23

License
Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported //creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/