Grace Kelly

Grace Kelly was an American film actress who became Princess of Monaco after marrying Prince Rainier III in 1956. Her screen career included leading roles in several Alfred Hitchcock films.

Alfred Hitchcock: Alfred Hitchcock was a British film director known for suspense films including Vertigo, Psycho, and Rear Window. He directed Kelly in three films that became defining parts of her screen career.
High Noon: High Noon is a 1952 Western film directed by Fred Zinnemann and starring Gary Cooper. Kelly made her feature-film debut as Amy Fowler in this Western.
Princess of Monaco: Princess of Monaco is a title held by a woman in Monaco’s ruling princely family. Kelly held the title after marrying Prince Rainier III.
Hollywood golden age: The Hollywood golden age was the period when the American studio system dominated film production, especially from the 1930s through the 1950s. Kelly became a major star near the end of the studio system’s peak.
Prince Rainier III: Rainier III was Prince of Monaco from 1949 to 2005 and husband of Grace Kelly. Their 1956 marriage made Kelly Princess of Monaco.
Mogambo: Mogambo is a 1953 adventure film directed by John Ford and set in Kenya. Kelly received her first Academy Award nomination for her role in this film.
Monaco: Monaco is a sovereign city-state on the Mediterranean coast, bordered by France. Kelly’s royal life and public duties became closely associated with the principality.
Grace Kelly style: Grace Kelly style is a fashion influence associated with tailored silhouettes, refined accessories, and understated elegance. Her clothing and public appearances became enduring references in fashion history.
Robert Dornhelm: Robert Dornhelm is an Austrian-American film director whose television film Grace of Monaco dramatized Kelly’s life. His biographical drama illustrates how later filmmakers represented Kelly’s royal years.
Dial M for Murder: Dial M for Murder is a 1954 thriller directed by Alfred Hitchcock and adapted from a stage play. Kelly played Margot Wendice in this Hitchcock thriller.

Linked from 13 pages