Biography of Audrey Hepburn

Audrey Hepburn

Conceived Edda van Heemstra Hepburn-Ruston, Audrey Hepburn used the majority of her young in England. She moved to the Netherlands where she made her first film, 'Nederland in Lesson' .

She came back to England after the Second World War to study dance at Arnhern Conservatory, while likewise working low maintenance as a model.

Hepburn made her door on the London organize in 'High Button Shoes' as a part of the theme and later showed up in the musicals 'Sauce Tartare' and 'Sauce Piquante' at the Cambridge Theatre in London's West End.

Hepburn climbed through the ranks and was given the heading part in the 1951 Broadway generation of 'Gigi'. Hepburn won a Theatre World Award as far as it matters for her in the generation.

Two years after the fact, Hepburn was designated for a Best Actress Oscar for her execution in 'Roman Holiday' (1953), which she featured in inverse Gregory Peck. This execution and designation made her an universal star.

The designations and honors proceeded and, in 1954, she was assigned again as Best Actress for 'Sabrina', co-featuring Humphrey Bogart and William Holden, and additionally accepting a Tony Award for Best Actress in a Drama for her execution on Broadway in 'Ondine'.

In 1959, for her part in 'The Nun's Story', Hepburn was designated again for an Oscar, and also being granted the New York Film Critics Circle Award and the British Film Academy Award for Best Actress. The film recounts the story of Sister Luke, who faces a battle to conquer her questions of trust to satisfy her dream of serving in Congo, where she meets personal-interest and Atheist Dr Fortunati.

Maybe Hepburn's generally extremely popular part, as the notable Holly Golightly in 'Breakfast at Tiffany's' in 1961, picked up her yet an alternate Oscar selection. This film solidified her as of recently significant notoriety as a style symbol. Remarking on her part in the film, Hepburn said: "I'm a self observer. Playing the extroverted young lady was the hardest thing I at any point did."

She turned into a design symbol in the wake of showing up in the film and wearing what is maybe the most celebrated around the world small dark dress in history. Hepburn likewise helped the notoriety of the trench layer, with her petite figure showing how chic it could be.

She emulated this execution with an alternate high, featuring in 'My Fair Lady' in 1964 as Eliza Doolittle dependent upon George Bernard Shaw's 'Pygmalion'. This earned her an alternate Oscar and Golden Globe assignment, and also being the most lucrative film of her profession. The majority of the singing was truly named with the voice of Marni Nixon, with Hepburn later platitude she might not undertake an alternate musical in the event that she couldn't do the singing. Soundstage magazine composed in 1964 that not since 'Gone with the Wind' has a movie made such widespread energy as 'My Fair Lady'.

As an aftereffect of all these designations, Audrey Hepburn is one of just a not many craftsmen who have won an Oscar and Tony.

Two years after the fact she featured nearby Peter O'toole in the sentimental drama 'How to Steal a Million'. It told the story of Nicole, who was compelled to take a statue from a gallery in Paris to draw consideration far from her father's fake craftsmanships. The film took an expected $6 million (£3.7 million) at the movies.

Hepburn's last part was in the film 'Always', steered by Steven Spielberg, in 1989.

Hepburn was dependably a submitted fan to beneficent causes, and in 1988 the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) selected her as their official representative.

In 1992, Hepburn was diagnosed with colon disease and she perished in January 1993. She was after death recompensed the Jean Hershot Humanitarian Award for her work with UNICEF.

The American Film Institute named Hepburn as one of the most fabulous female film stars ever.

A film based on her life was introduced  in 2000, starring Jennifer Love Hewett and Emily Rossum.