Famous British actress, model and humanist Audrey Hepburn was born on May 1929, 4 in Ixel. At birth, she was named Audrey Kathleen Raston. She grew up in a family of bankers and baronesses. His father later added Hepburn to his name, thus naming the future actress Audrey Hepburn Raston.
When his parents divorced when he was 6, he lived with his mother in the Netherlands. The school period was spent in the Nazi-occupied city of Arnhem. After the German march, Audrey took on the nickname Edda vann Heyemstra because her English name was a threat to her.
During the war, Audrey goes hungry. Be leaves her with complications such as anemia, respiratory diseases and depression for the rest of her life. After the war, Audrey Arnhem, who had always been interested in art, studied at the conservatory and moved to Amsterdam. She and her mother nurse in the homes of war veterans. Beginning in 1946, Audrey began studying ballet along with her main job, later learning the art of dance from famous educators. She does a lot of ballet, but can’t be a ballerina because of her short stature and illness.
During this period, her mother would agree to any black labor to support her family, and Audrey was forced to work independently for herself, and acting turns out to be the most appropriate decision along the way.
1
Debut
In 1948, the actress played her first role in the educational film "Learning the Dutch in seven lessons." He played his first role in a feature film in The Wild Oat Grain (1951). For two years, the actress has been playing minor roles. His first major role was in 1952 in The Secret People.
2
Roman holidays
His greatest success came after the film Roman Holidays (1953). The actress will win an Oscar for this role. The film also won the Golden Globe and BAFTA awards.
After a successful role, the director gave her a role in three more films of different genres: "Sabrina" (1954), "Children's Hour", "How to steal a million" (1966). Her other major role was in “Breakfast at Tiffany’s”. The image of Holly Golaytli and her little black jacket haven’t lost their popularity in decades.
He has also played many roles in various musicals. Hepburn's acting career was very active until 1967, but from that year onwards he took a long break. In 1976, he returned to the screens again and began playing the role of an adult hero. His most recent work will be Steven Spielberg’s “Always” (1989).
3
Social activity
After completing her acting career, Audrey will be appointed UNICEF Special Envoy. When he was rescued after the German invasion, he always felt indebted to the foundation. He spends his last years improving the lives of children living in poor countries. In 1992, Audrey was awarded the Presidential Medal for her work at UNICEF.
