SCREEN LEGEND

Audrey Hepburn gained her international fame in 1953 with Roman Holiday, co-starring with Gregory Peck, and received an Oscar Award for Best Actress, a rare accomplishment for a 24-year-old newcomer. She went on to play opposite many famous leading men, including Fred Astaire (Funny Face), Cary Grant (Charade), and George Peppard (Breakfast at Tiffany’s).

STYLE ICON

Together with Hubert de Givenchy (Sabrina) and Cecil Beaton (My Fair Lady), Audrey created some unforgettable fashion statements. People will always remember the moment when Eliza Doolittle descends the stairs to surprise everyone with her poise and elegance; or when Sabrina meets her lover (William Holden) on the tennis court in a dazzling de Givenchy creation.

HUMANITARIAN

Hepburn never forgot growing up in war-ravaged Netherlands during World War II and ended up a malnourished child receiving aid from UNICEF in 1946. Later in life, these memories created her resolve to use her fame and fortune to travel to some of the poorest countries in the world. Unselfishly, she raised millions of dollars for her cause and UNICEF.

After two divorces and several miscarriages, she found happiness with life-partner Robert Wolders. Her two sons, Sean Ferrer and Luca Dotti, were, in her own words “my two best creations.” René Silvin presents Audrey’s charming life and will include personal stories about the times he met her; a multi-dimensional woman, who died much too young.