Linked from

The 19 pages that link to Audrey Hepburn, each with the reason it gives.

• Celebrity activismBroader topic: Her field visits and public advocacy became a prominent model of celebrity humanitarian work.

• William WylerRelated: Wyler directed Hepburn’s breakthrough performance as Princess Ann.

• BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Leading RoleRelated: Her win for The Nun’s Story illustrates the award’s recognition of restrained dramatic performances.

• UNICEF Goodwill AmbassadorBroader topic: Her field missions and public advocacy helped establish the ambassador role’s modern profile.

• Elizabeth TaylorCompared with: Hepburn’s restrained screen persona offers a contrast to Taylor’s sensual, emotionally forceful star image.

• Cecil BeatonRelated: Beaton designed the costumes for Hepburn in the 1964 film My Fair Lady.

• Dutch famine of 1944–1945Related: Her experiences of wartime hunger later became part of the famine’s public memory.

• Edith HeadRelated: Head designed Hepburn’s costumes in Roman Holiday, while Givenchy dressed her in several later films.

• Gregory PeckRelated: Her chemistry with Peck made Roman Holiday a defining screen partnership.

• Roman HolidayRelated: Her performance as Princess Ann made the role an enduring screen image.

• Little black dressRelated: Her black Givenchy dress in Breakfast at Tiffany’s became one of the style’s best-known images.

• Max von SydowCompared with: Hepburn and von Sydow co-starred in the contrasting wartime drama The Quiller Memorandum.

• Stanley DonenRelated: Hepburn starred in Donen’s Funny Face and Charade, two contrasting showcases of their collaboration.

• UNESCO Goodwill AmbassadorRelated: Her UNICEF role offers a useful comparison with UNESCO’s separate ambassador program.

• Hubert de GivenchyRelated: Their friendship and collaboration made his designs central to her screen image.

• My Fair LadyRelated: Hepburn plays Eliza Doolittle, though Marni Nixon dubbed her singing voice.

• Shirley MacLaineCompared with: Hepburn was another dancer-trained actress whose career joined musical performance with screen stardom.

• Zsa Zsa GaborCompared with: Hepburn’s understated screen elegance contrasts with Gabor’s flamboyant, self-promoting persona.

• Yousuf KarshRelated: Karsh’s portrait emphasizes Hepburn’s restrained elegance through soft light and composition.