Audrey Hepburn on the set of ‘Two for the Road’, 1966, where Joanna and her architect husband, Mark Wallace have been married for a decade, and their relationship's become very rocky. As they drive from their London home to St. Tropez for the unveiling of a house Mark has designed for his clients, Maurice and Francoise Dalbret, they recall the events - both happy and sad. Told in flashback the pair recall their first meeting, and memorable moments in their courtship and early wedded life, as well as the tensions they both felt which led them each to extramarital affairs. With a terrific score by Henry Mancini, this welli-loved Stanley Donnen film's a sparkling effervescent story which deals in an atypical way for films of this time - showing both the joyousness and pathos off love.—Huggo
Her unique fashion sense, characterized by simplicity and elegance, transformed the fashion landscape of the 1950s and 1960s, with her close collaboration with designer Hubert de Givenchy marking a lasting influence in both film and style. Beyond her cinematic achievements, Hepburn dedicated her later years to UNICEF, advocating for the rights and needs of vulnerable children worldwide. Her commitment to humanitarian causes made her a beloved figure, and her legacy continues to inspire many. Hepburn passed away in 1993, leaving behind a rich legacy in both film and social advocacy. More on Audrey Hepburn
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