Audrey Hepburn (77 page)

17.
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR
(1961). United Artists. Produced and directed by William Wyler. Written by John Michael Hayes, from the play by Lillian Hellman. Photographed by Franz Planer. Music by Alex North. Edited by Robert Swink. Art Direction by Fernando Carrere. Costumes by Dorothy Jeakins. With AUDREY HEPBURN (Karen Wright), Shirley MacLaine (Martha Dobie), James Garner (Dr. Joe Cardin), Miriam Hopkins (Mrs. Lily Mortar), Fay Bainter (Mrs. Amelia Tilford), Karen Balkin (Mary Tilford), Veronica Cartwright (Rosalie).

18.
CHARADE
(1963). Universal. Produced and directed by Stanley Donen. Written by Peter Stone, from the story
The Unsuspecting Wife
by Stone and Marc Behm. Photographed by Charles Lang Jr. Music by Henry Mancini. Edited by James Clark. Art Direction by Jean d'Eaubonne. Costumes by Hubert de Givenchy. Music and lyrics by Mancini and Johnny Mercer. With Cary Grant (Peter Joshua), AUDREY HEPBURN (Regina Lambert), Walter Matthau (Hamilton Bartholomew), James Coburn (Tex), George Kennedy (Scobie), Ned Glass (Gideon), Jacques Marin (Grandpierre), Paul Bonifas (Felix), Dominique Minot (Sylvie).

19.
PARIS WHEN IT SIZZLES
(1964). Paramount. Produced by Richard Quine and George Axelrod. Directed by Quine. Written by Axelrod, from the story by Julien Duvivier and Henri Jeanson. Photographed by Charles Lang, Jr. Music by Nelson Riddle. Edited by Archie Marshek. Art Direction by Jean d'Eaubonne. Costumes by Hubert de Givenchy and Christian Dior. With William Holden (Richard Benson), AUDREY HEPBURN (Gabrielle Simpson), Gregoire Asin (Police Inspector), Raymond Bussieres (Gangster), Noel Coward, Tony Curtis, Marlene Dietrich, Mel Ferrer (Themselves!).

20.
MY FAIR LADY
(1964). Warner Brothers. Produced by Jack L. Warner. Directed by George Cukor. Written by Alan Jay Lerner, from the musical play by Lerner and Frederick Loewe, and the play
Pygmalion
by George Bernard Shaw. Photographed by Harry Stradling. Music by Loewe. Edited by William Ziegler. Production Design by Cecil Beaton. Musical Direction by André Previn. Art Direction by Gene Allen. Costumes by Beaton. Choreography by Hermes Pan. With AUDREY HEPBURN (Eliza Doolittle), Rex Harrison (Henry Higgins), Stanley Holloway (Alfred P. Doolittle), Wilfrid Hyde-White (Colonel Hugh Pickering), Gladys Cooper (Mrs. Higgins), Jeremy Brett (Freddy Eynsford-Hill), Theodore Bikel (Zoltan Karpathy), Henry Daniell (Prince Gregor of Transylvania), Isobel Elsom (Mrs. Eynsford-Hill), Mona Washbourne (Mrs. Pearce), John Alderson (Jamie), John McLiam (Harry), Marni Nixon (singing voice of Audrey Hepburn), Bill Shirley (singing voice of Jeremy Brett), Grady Sutton, Allison Daniell, Betty Blythe (Ascot/Ball Guests).

21.
HOW TO STEAL A MILLION
(1966). 20th Century-Fox. Produced by Fred Kohlmar. Directed by William Wyler. Written by Harry Kurnitz, from the story
Venus Rising
by George Bradshaw. Photography by Charles Lang. Music by Johnny Williams. Edited by Robert Swink. Production Design by Alexander Trauner. Costumes by Hubert de Givenchy. Makeup by Alberto de Rossi. With AUDREY HEPBURN (Nicole Bonnet), Peter O'Toole (Simon Dermott), Eli Wallach (David Leland), Hugh Griffith (Charles Bonnet), Charles Boyer (De Solnay), Fernand Gravey (Grammont), Marcel Dalio (Señor Paravideo), Jacques Marin (Chief Guard), Francois Moustache (Guard), Bert Bertram (Marcel).

22.
TWO FOR THE ROAD
(1967). 20th Century-Fox. Produced and directed by Stanley Donen. Written by Frederic Raphael. Photographed by Christopher Challis. Music by Henry Mancini. Edited by Richard Marden and Madeleine Gug. Art Direction by Willy Holt and Marc Frederic. Set decoration by Roger Volper. Costumes by Hardy Amies, Ken Scott, Michele Posier, Paco Rabanne, Mary Quant, Foale and Tuffin. Makeup by Alberto de Rossi. With AUDREY HEPBURN (Joanna Wallace), Albert Finney (Mark Wallace), Eleanor Bron (Cathy Manchester), William Daniels (Howard Manchester), Gabrielle Middelton (Ruth Manchester), Claude Dauphin (Maurice Dalbret), Nadia Gray (Francoise Dalbret), Georges Descrieres (David), Jacqueline Bisset (bit), Irene Hilda (Yvonne de Florac), Kathy Chelimsky (Caroline).

23.
WAIT UNTIL DARK
(1967). Warner Brothers. Produced by Mel Ferrer. Executive Producer, Walter MacEwen. Directed by Terence Young. Written by Robert Carrington and Jane Howard-Carrington, based on the play by Frederick Knott. Photographed by Charles Lang. Music by Henry Mancini. Edited by Gene Milford. Art Direction by George Jenkins. Set decoration by George James Hopkins. Music and lyrics by Mancini, Jay Livingston and Ray Evans, sung by Bobby Darin. Makeup by Gordon Bau. With AUDREY HEPBURN (Susy Hendrix), Alan Arkin (Roat), Efrem Zimbalist Jr. (Sam Hendrix), Richard Crenna (Mike Talman), Jack Weston (Carlino), Samantha Jones (Lisa), Julie Herrod (Gloria), Frank O'Brien (Shatner), Gary Morgan (The Boy).

24.
ROBIN AND MARIAN
(1976). Great Britain. Columbia. Produced by Denis O'Dell. Directed by Richard Lester. Written by James Goldman. Photographed by David Watkin. Music by John Barry. Edited by John Victor Smith. Production Design by Michael Stringer. Art Direction by Gil Parrando. Costumes by Yvonne Blake. With Sean Connery (Robin Hood), AUDREY HEPBURN (Maid Marian), Robert Shaw (Sheriff of Nottingham), Richard Harris (King Richard), Nicol Williamson (Little John), Denholm Elliott (Will Scarlett), Kenneth Haigh (Sir Ranulf), Ronnie Barker (Friar Tuck), Ian Holm (King John), Bill Maynard (Mercadier), Veronica Quilligan (Sister Mary), Victoria Merida Roja (Queen Isabella).

25.
BLOODLINE
(1979). Paramount. Produced by David V. Picker and Sidney Beckerman. Directed by Terence Young. Written by Laird Koenig, from the novel by Sidney Sheldon. Photographed by Freddie Young. Music by Ennio Morricone. Edited by Bud Molin. Production Design by Ted Haworth. Costumes by Enrico Sabbatini. With AUDREY HEPBURN (Elizabeth Roffe), Ben Gazzara (Rhys Williams), James Mason (Sir Alec Nichols), Claudia Mori (Donatella), Irene Papas (Simonetta Palazzi), Michelle Phillips (Vivian Nichols), Maurice Ronet (Maurice), Romy Schneider (Helene Martin), Omar Sharif (Ivo Palazzi), Gert Frobe (Inspector Max Hornung), Beatrice Straight (Kate Ehrling).

26.
THEY ALL LAUGHED
(1981). Time-Life Films/20th Century-Fox. Produced by George Morfogen and Blaine Novak. Directed and written by Peter Bogdanovich. Photographed by Robby Muller. Music by Douglas Dilge. Edited by Scott Vickrey. Art Direction by Kert Lundell. With AUDREY HEPBURN (Angela Niotes), Ben Gazzara (John Russo), John Ritter (Charles Rutledge), Colleen Camp (Christy Miller), Patti Hansen (Sam the Taxi Driver), Dorothy Stratten (Dolores Martin), George Morfogen (Mr. Leondopoulos), Blaine Novak (Arthur Brodsky), Sean Ferrer (José), Linda MacEwen (Amy Lester), Glenn Scarpelli (Michael Niotes), Vassily Lam-brinos (Stavros Niotes), Antonia Bogdanovich (Stefania Russo), Alexandra Bogdanovich (Georgina Russo), Sheila Stodden (Barbara Jo), Lisa Dunsheath (Tulips), Joyce Hyser (Sylvia).

27.
ALWAYS
(1990). Universal-United Artists. Produced by Steven Spielberg, Frank Marshall and Kathleen Kennedy. Directed by Spielberg. Written by Jerry Belson, from the screenplay
A Guy Named Joe
by Dalton Trumbo; story by Frederick Hazlitt Bren-nan, Chandler Sprague and David Boehm. Photographed by Mikael Salomon. Edited by Michael Kahn. Music by John Williams. Production Design by James Bissell. Art Direction by Chris Burian-Mohr. Costumes by Ellen Mirojnick. Choreography by Bob Banas. With Richard Dreyfuss (Peter Sandich), Holly Hunter (Dorinda Durston), Brad Johnson (Ted Baker), John Goodman (Al Yackey), AUDREY HEPBURN (Hap), Roberts Blossom (Dave), Keith David (Powerhouse), Ed Van Nuys (Nails), Marg Helgenberger (Rachel), Dale Dye (Fire Boss), Brian Haley (Alex), James Lashly (Charlie), Michael Steve Jones (Grey).

1. “Rainy Day in Paradise Junction,” an episode of the
TV Workshop
series. (CBS, April 13, 1952)

2. “Mayerling,”
Producers' Showcase
special. Produced by Fred Coe. Directed by Anatole Litvak. With AUDREY HEPBURN (Maria Vetsera), Mel Ferrer (Prince Rudolph), Raymond Massey (Emperor), Diana Wynyard (Empress). The heir to the Hapsburg empire enters into a suicide pact with his mistress. (NBC, February 4, 1957)

3.
A World of Love,
UNICEF documentary special. Produced by Alexander Cohen. Cohosted by Bill Cosby, Shirley MacLaine, AUDREY HEPBURN, Richard Burton, Julie Andrews, Barbra Streisand and Harry Belafonte. (Christmas 1971)

4. “Love Among Thieves,” ABC-TV movie. Produced by Robert A. Pazazian. Directed by Roger Young. Written by Stephen Black, Harry Stern and Sally Robinson. With AUDREY HEPBURN (Caroline DuLac), Robert Wagner (Mike Chambers), Jerry Orbach (Interpol Agent), Samantha Eggar (Solange), Ismael Carlo (Mazo).

5.
Gardens of the World,
Parts I-VI, PBS. Perennial Productions, Inc. Produced by Janis Blackschleger. Directed by Bruce Fanchini. Written by Glenn Berenbeim. Photographed by Jeri Sopanen. Hosted by AUDREY HEPBURN. Narrated by Michael York. (January 1993)

1.
High Button Shoes.
The Hippodrome, London. Opened December 22, 1948, for a 291-performance run. Produced by Archie Thomson. Directed by Jack Hylton. Music by Jule Styne. Choreography by Jerome Robbins. With Lou Parker, Alma Cogan, Kay Kendall, Nickolas Dana, AUDREY HEPBURN.

2.
Sauce Tartare.
Cambridge Theatre, London. Opened May 18, 1949. Produced and directed by Cecil Landeau. With Renee Houston, Jack Melford, Alma Cogan, Joan Heal, AUDREY HEPBURN.

3.
Sauce Piquante.
Cambridge Theatre, London. Opened April 27, 1950. Produced and directed by Cecil Landeau. With Norman Wisdom, Muriel Smith, Douglas Byng, Moira Lister, Bob Monkhouse, David Hurst, Joan Heal, Marcel le Bon, AUDREY HEPBURN, Aud Johanssen.

4.
Gigi.
Fulton Theatre, New York. Opened November 24, 1951. Produced by Gilbert Miller. Directed by Raymond Rouleau. Written by Anita Loos, adapted from Colette's novel. Settings by Raymond Sovey. With AUDREY HEPBURN (Gigi), Josephine Brown (Mme. Alvarez), Cathleen Nesbitt (Alicia de St. Ephlam), Doris Patston (Mother), Michael Evans (Gaston), Francis Compton (Victor), Bertha Belmore (Sidonie). Closed May 31, 1952. Hepburn also did the road-show tour, which began October 13, 1952, in Pittsburgh and continued through Boston, Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit, Washington and Los Angeles, closing May 16, 1953, in San Francisco.

5.
Ondine.
46th Street Theatre, New York. Opened February 18, 1954. Produced by The Playwrights Company. Directed by Alfred Lunt. Written by Jean Giraudoux, adapted by Maurice Valency. Settings by Peter Larkin. Costumes by Richard Whorf. Lighting by Jean Rosenthal. Music by Virgil Thompson. With AUDREY HEPBURN (Ondine), Mel Ferrer (Ritter Hans), John Alexander (Auguste), Edith King (Eugenie), Alan Hewitt (Lord Chamberlain), Marian Seldes (Bertha), Robert Middleton (The Old One). Closed June 26, 1954.