| |
| | Heroine Worship: Audrey Hepburn, The Thoroughbred |
 | | Whatever Audrey Hepburn's private life, it did not matter, though nothing that we knew of it disturbed our idea of her either, because her status ultimately derived from her roles in films like "Roman Holiday," "Charade," "Funny Face," "Sabrina," "Love in the Afternoon" and "Breakfast at Tiffany's." In these, she played prized females who prevailed. |
 | | An Audrey Hepburn movie, of course, epitomizing the entire not-so-subliminal challenge of "Pretty Woman." Aristocratic role model Audrey, exquisite in demure navy dress and white pillbox hat, is rewarding Cary Grant with her delightful smile for what he's just offered her: "A marriage license! |
 | | Audrey was admired for her accomplishments - poise, grooming, wit, style and a knowledge of foreign languages; she could probably play the piano too. |
| www.nytimes.com /specials/magazine4/articles/hepburna.html (693 words) |
|