Charade (1963) dir. Stanley Donen
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Charade (1963) dir. Stanley Donen

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AUDREY HEPBURN as Regina "Reggie" Lampert in CHARADE (1963) dir. Stanley Donen
CHARADEÂ (Â 1963Â )
Oh, I love you, Adam, Alex, Peter, Brian, whatever your name is.
Cary Grant & Audrey Hepburn Charade (1963), directed by Stanley Donen
CHARADE 1963 ⏤ dir. Stanley Donen

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FILMS WATCHED IN 2024 Charade (1963) dir. Stanley Donen
“As you grow older, you will discover that you have two hands, one for helping yourself, the other for helping others.” -Audrey Hepburn
Reminder that Audrey Hepburn was a survivor…
an award winning actress…
And a humanitarian.
Behind Breakfast At Tiffany’s and sweeping romances was a woman who survived German occupation and secretly performed ballet to raise money for the Dutch resistance during WWII. After the war, Hepburn was found starving and sick. Later on in life, Hepburn was a recognized as a fashion icon, movie star, and a great beauty. Many people can only recognize her by her younger years but Ms. Hepburn lived until her 60s. In her later years, She devoted much of her time to charity and supporting others in their times of need. In the 80s and 90s, Audrey raised funds and worked with some of the poorest communities in the world, advocating for awareness of impoverishment and children’s education.
We as a society don't talk often about how the ending given to My Fair Lady by Hollywood is absolutely rubbish.
Eliza Doolittle from the start is shown as an independent woman who only wants to gain skills to further her career. Yes for a brief moment there she is attracted to Professor Higgins but I like to attribute it to proximity for a long period of time (6 months according to the wager) but after the Embassy Ball she calls Higgins out for his highhanded, misogynistic personality. Then why is she shown to go back to him to in the end?
George Bernard Shaw, writer of Pygmalion from which the plot of My Fair Lady is drawn up, protested the ending till 1938 that Eliza going back to Higgins is unacceptable to him and he gives a marvelous explanation for it
"When Eliza emancipates herself – when Galatea comes to life – she must not relapse. She must retain her pride and triumph to the end. When Higgins takes your arm on 'consort battleship' you must instantly throw him off with implacable pride; and this is the note until the final 'Buy them yourself.' He will go out on the balcony to watch your departure; come back triumphantly into the room; exclaim 'Galatea!' (meaning that the statue has come to life at last); and – curtain. Thus he gets the last word; and you get it too."