Now that you've seen an Audrey Hepburn movie, I'm sure you can understand why so many people wanted you to watch the original version of Sabrina with Audrey. Her presence is undeniable.

Not only was Audrey Hepburn a wonderful talent, she was also an amazing humanitarian. She and her family lived in the Netherlands under Nazi occupation during World War II when she was age 10-16. Her uncle was executed and one of her brothers was deported to a German labor camp (he survived), but Audrey raised money for the Dutch resistance by giving underground ballet performances, brought food and messages to downed Allied flyers, and volunteered at a resistance hospital. They even hid a paratrooper in their home during a major battle, and she almost died during the Dutch Famine late in the war. In the late 80s and early 90s, she was an ambassador for UNICEF, and helped provide relief for Ethiopia, Turkey and Somalia, among others. George H.W. Bush awarded her the Presidential Medal of Freedom shortly before her death.

So the plan was to film this in color but then William Wyler got the opportunity to shoot on location in Italy, and the budget and logistics meant he had to film in b&w. I think he made the right choice!

"Rome. By all means. Rome!" Fun Fact: After filming, Gregory Peck informed the producers that, as Audrey Hepburn was certainly going to win an Oscar (for this, her first major role), they had better put her name above the title. They did and she did. Also, Roman Holiday is the first American film to be made in its entirety in Italy and the leads' tandem use of the Italian Vespa 2-stroke scooter kindled an unprecedented public interest in the vehicle after the movie's release.

I actually really liked the ending that it was not the typical fairy tale ending and had a dose of reality. Makes the movie stand out.

Fun Fact: Gregory improvised losing his hand in the Mouth of Truth scene. Audrey had no idea what would happen. Her reaction is 100% real. The chemistry between them is amazing. Also when they screen tested her for the role, the producer instructed the cameraman to keep rolling after he called cut. Her interactions convinced him she was a once in a generation talent. You're so right - when she is on screen you can't look away.

*Cassie... you will LOVE Gregory Peck in To Kill a Mockingbird.* It's not a romance, but the movie is the ONLY book-to-movie adaptation that I truly like. Just the film titles alone make me emotional. It is a beautiful film.

That was a scenario that would never work out. The ending, the symbolism of the pictures given to her, that tear on her face as she turns to walk away, the look he gives back as he's walking away. The perfect day, unrequited love, never to be surpassed, or forgotten. It's like a perfect day forever captured, stolen from fate, and immortalized in memory. As good as it gets. Forever there's and there's alone. Imagine if she'd given to passion, lost her throne, maybe succumbed to scandal. It would have ruined the story, the romance, become something less. By ending it like that, its forever beautiful.

This plot is very similar to 1934s "It Happened One Night" with Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert. Another fun classic.

The ending is perfect because it is more realistic. They had this amazing time together and fell for each other but they both lead different lives and they could never truly be together (certainly not in that time period). Makes it even more romantic in my book.

I get why you wanted them to be together at the end, but I really like the way it ends. The romantic leads make some irresponsible and selfish decisions at the beginning of the movie, but their intense day together changes them both. By the end, they both grow up and realize the value and importance of self-sacrifice. Their encounter was all the more profound because it was brief.

Peck was a class act. He was about 36 years old when they filmed Roman Holiday, so about 12 years older than Hepburn. He suggested that they give Hepburn equal billing on the poster and in the opening credits, even tho it was her debut film - an unheard of gesture of kindness. Oddly, the film was not a huge financial success in the US when it was first released, even tho Hepburn won the Oscar for Best Actress. It has grown in stature over the years and AFI ranked it #4 on their Top 100 Romance movies list.

When I watch this movie I can't help but think about her life during WWII when she was malnourished and close to death in occupied Holland... and how she turned her traumas into something wonderful as a genuine person and a UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador. Such a treasure she was and is still in her films.

At long last you've experienced the magic of Audrey Hepburn. She was truly unforgettable.

My first Audrey Hepburn movie was My Fair Lady. After that...I had to watch everything she was in. Roman Holiday continues to be one of my all time favorites. I knew the ending was gonna get you. It just wasn't meant to be for them. As frustrating as it is, it's what makes it so memorable and impactful.

Only a couple kisses, no sex, still the most romantic movie ever

It’s so wonderful to see you finally being introduced to both Audrey Hepburn and Gregory Peck. They both had long, illustrious careers in film, with numerous memorable roles. I hope you’re able to see most of them.

The leading man, Gregory Peck, was in many memorable movies, not the least of which was To Kill a Mocking Bird. I know you don't watch a lot of old ones but you'd be surprised how many excellent movies came from the 50s and 60s.

I'm just baffled at how William Wyler never seems to come up in discussions of the greatest directors ever. And even more than that, looking up anything about his life shows that he was a truly good person on top of his skills as an artist. Just look at how he was a notorious perfectionist with his films, getting him the nickname 50 Take Willy, but unlike someone like Stanley Kubrick, he managed to do it without being a huge asshole, and just about everyone who ever worked with him was left glowing about what a fantastic experience it was.

CASSIE and CARLY would love to watch the original SABRINA (1954) starring their old friend from Casablanca, Humphrey Bogart, and also Aubrey Hepburn

“Come around the corner, please!” Five words that viewers of this film have been saying during the final scene for the last 70 years, and will continue to do so forevermore.

For more Audrey Hepburn, I highly recommend Charade (1963), a Hitchcockian-style thriller co-starring Cary Grant; and Funny Face (1957), a romantic musical set in Paris co-starring Fred Astaire. And you absolutely have to see Gregory Peck in To Kill a Mockingbird (1962), such a beautiful movie...you'll fall in love with him all over again (but maybe for different reasons)---it's a must watch!

What I love about this movie is how it refuses to deliver the clichéd Hollywood fairytale and by doing so actually delivers a more powerful and noble ending which is more true to the characters. And yeah she's ever so slightly breathtakingly beautiful in every frame of every movie she ever made. In her final movie-- ALWAYS -- she plays an angel and was probably never more perfectly cast.

Gregory Peck's character is basically a news reporter serving as foreign corespondent, living and working in another country, reporting on things going on in that country which may be relevant to his home nation or rest of the world. That is why, even though he is in Italy, he is with a bunch of Americans. These are all his news friends. One of them is a news photographer, scheduled to take photos of the princess.

This is such a beauty of a film. The city, the cast, the story. All the little jokes. It is just fantastic. p.s. no way in the 50s an aristocrat and an ordinary person would have a romantic ending.

Your reaction to this movie was truly adorable! It is one of my favorite Audrey Hepburn movies, and Gregory Peck is so handsome! They just don't make movies like this anymore, but we're lucky to be able to watch them all these years later. I love when movie theaters show these old movies on the big screen sometimes. It's the perfect movie to curl up with on a rainy Sunday afternoon!

I like that this did not have a fairytale ending, it is much more romantic. As in Romanticism, the art movement from the 19th century which emphasized strong individual emotions and spontaneity. The fact that they go their separate ways also adds feelings of nostalgia and longing making it even more Romantic.

This was the first time I was seeing Audrey and wow now I will go watch the full movie! Even in a cut up version of the movie her charisma was shining so bright it’s quite amazing! I actually feel like I have fallen in love!!

It's been said many times before, but the opening ballroom scene is cinema at its finest. It establishes how tired Princess Anne is becoming from the tour, and that the movie will be a sort of Cinderella-in-reverse, but all done without dialogue through simple act of losing a shoe!

Audrey Hepburn: 1. Charade (Carey Grant is in it too) mystery, romance 2. My Fair Lady ( musical) 3. Wait Until Dark ( drama ) All great !! Ps. I read that you can do “Charade” for free they let something run out on it so no charge

One of your Patrons should make a big donation and get you to watch "An Affair to Remember". The 1957 version of course. It's considered one of the most romantic films of all time. I think you would dig it.

Audrey Hepburn played many different characters. "Charade" with Cary Grant is a romantic thriller that you would like. In "Wait Until Dark" she is blind, another thriller. "Green Mansions" with Anthony Perkins takes place in the Amazon! One of my favorites is "The Unforgiven" a western with Burt Lancaster & Audie Murphy. Hepburn plays the adopted daughter of a frontier family with a SECRET! She is so beautiful that most of her films has some sort of romantic plot. All of the above films are in color as I know how much that matters to you. The Amazon jungle is magnificent in color.

My favorite Audrey Hepburn film is the musical My Fair Lady, where Marni Nixon dubs her voice in the songs. And Breakfast at Tiffany’s is fantastic.

I met Gregory Peck at Danny DeVito's beach house in 1992. He's the most impressive actor I've ever met. He towered, had presence, and when I shook his hand mine vanished in his and I felt like I was a kid touching an adult's hand.

Audrey Hepburn is a true icon across so many categories, style, grace, humanitarianism, talent, the list goes on. I definitely recommend seeing more Audrey movies. See the original Sabrina (it leaves the other for dead), My Fair Lady, and Funny Face for starters. You won’t regret it.

Cass, this was definitely your movie! I knew you'd love Audrey. She is missed. BTW, the Motion Picture Code in those days didn't allow sex/nudity scenes, gory violence, swearing, etc. What you see here is emphasis on story, characters and mood. It's a true gem of a picture. Thanks for your wonderful reactions.

They were simply not born to get together. They had their "Roman Holiday" together, that was all they could hope for. This ending is better than what today's movies would offer, where of course they would find a way to come together, despite all the odds.

Gregory Peck is one of the best leading men from old Holywood. One of his best movies is To kill a mockingbird. A personal fav that you and Cas will love is An affair to remember with Cary Grant and Deborah Kerr 1957.

So about 20 years ago I was in Greece with my mother an brother and in our hotel room we could here the holiday makers talking, laughing, singing, and the clink of glasses and the tinning of cutlery.

I'm afraid I've with most of the other commenters, I actually love that they didn't end up together. It's so sad, and beautiful, and romantic. I thought it made it so meaningful that she gave up her freedom and happiness for her people, and he gave up his story to protect her. And both understood the sacrifice and love that it took. Not really a happy ending, no. But it is beautiful.

Those two were gorgeous together! Love this movie. Charade with Audrey Hepburn and Cary Grant was my first movie with her. So, so good! Romantic thriller, funny and pretty tense!

" he's handsome,he's very handsome" don't think that's ever been said about Gregory Peck before:))

I've never seen this one, but I always remember seeing an interview with Gregory Peck years later where he said that after seeing the completed film, he went to the director and said, "I think this girl is going to win an academy award, and if we don't put her name above the title we're all going to look like idiots!" So they did, and she did win best actress for her first movie, and became a tremendous international superstar practically overnight. If you liked this one, you should also check out the original version of Sabrina, which starred Audrey Hepburn as Sabrina, Humphrey Bogart as Linus, and William Holden as David. When you see it, you'll understand what kind of ego it must have taken to even consider remaking it, and you'll also appreciate even more just how good the remake is, because it's just as good as the original, which is fantastic.

I loved your reaction, I have been recommending this movie for ages and am so glad you got to see it, it is such a gem and you will love watching it over and over again, each time hoping they work it out to be together and he goes to visit her in her own country. In many ways Audrey Hepburn was a real princess, a princess of the silver screen, of stage and she did sing the original Moon River for Breakfast at Tiffanies . She was an ambassador and worked with Gregory Peck, whom you now love, Cary Grant, whom you WILL love, Humphrey Bogart, Sean Connery, George Peppard and so many others, even James Garner and James Coburn and Fred Astair to name a few. She was great in everything but especially the romance movies.

One last thing, the mouth of truth scene, Audrey didn't know Peck was going to be missing his hand when he pulled it out and the scream was genuine, what a prank he pulled and they got it on film and that's the take the used..... "Look OUT!"

Holy Cow! One of my favorites. What next, The Apartment? woo hoo!

Cassie - Look up Eddie Albert (Irving) and read about his heroics during WWII. If you like this type of movie, think about movies staring Cary Grant. Both he and Gregory Peck run the gambit of comedy to top tier dramas. You can't go wrong with either one

A great romance --one that will live in each of their memories forever. That's what I like about it, it subverts expectations. And I gotta say, you were the perfect audience for this film. You knew all the beats, and the filmmaker played you like a violin. That final "Noooo! They're supposed to end up together!" is exactly what they were working towards.

Consider watching The Nuns Story sometime. It’s not talked about as much as her other films but Audrey puts in an incredible performance and it’s based on a true story.

Before Russell Crowe played Capt. Jack Aubrey, Gregory Peck played Capt. Horatio Hornblower of the Royal Navy in the movie "Captain Horatio Hornblower" (1951), it's even in color!

We all have that one memory of someone that will always be special to us. “We’ll always have Paris” or like Jack from Titanic.

Roman Holiday and Sabrina are my fav Audrey Hepburn movies, although her most popular films are Breakfast at Tiffany's and My Fair Lady. The first two are, in my opinion, the most romantic.

My wife and I were in Rome this summer, and of course we rented a Vespa! Great time!

Audrey Hepburn is just ...magical, something about her, a grace, a heart that is so alluring. A beautiful woman both inside & out.

I remember the first time I watched this as a young teen with my Mum. I was home sick from school and she was keeping me company and introducing me to classic films, unknowingly awakening a passion in me for the, which is stronger than ever today). She showed me this film after watching Sabrina and my initial falling for Audrey Hepburn. Anyway, I was absolutely loving the movie and she turned to me close to the end and said “you know this can’t have a happy ending, don’t you?” I was so mad! She kept explaining that in those days royalty couldn’t marry the common people, and I kept screaming back that someone had to be the first and why couldn’t it be them! I sobbed so hard and still get teary watching him walk out alone today.

Most movies I watch are in black & white. I get a lot of joy out of using my imagination about what color some scenes may have been in. For the first several years of my life, we didn't own a color television set so the whole color thing never bothered me at all. I wish I had some of whatever her doctor gave her. She seems to be feeling no pain. I always found Gregory Peck to be quite handsome and I loved his speaking voice. I've watched this film several times and I never thought I'd watch it again but it was truly delightful to watch your reaction as a first-time viewer. Thank you!

Now you need a Katharine Hepburn movie, The Philadelphia Story.And if you want a great movie that references RH, Only You.

I thought for sure you would pick up on how much stronger she was when she returned to her palace handlers. She refused to take any crap from them anymore.

Watching your reaction just mirrored my emotions that get stirred EVERY SINGLE TIME I WATCH THIS MOVIE!!!! Such a heartbreaking and perfect ending. “Oh, Earth. You’re too wonderful for anybody to realize you!”

This is a movie i wish you could've seen with your sis. It would've been a doubly perfect recation in my opinion. Gregory Peck was a top leading man in Hollywood in that era. He was the headliner of the movie. Upon finishing the movie he knew that Hepburn's performance was flawless and would make her a star in Hollywood despite her being somewhat of an unknown actress at the time. Peck called the studio executives producing 'Roman Holiday' and demanding that she get equal star billing for the film. The studio execs relented and put Hepburn's name next to Peck's name on all promotions and on the opening credits of the movie. Glad you enjoyed. I've seen the movie countless times and because it is one of my all time favorite movies. Each and every time i anguish at the ending hoping that the characters run into each other's arms again and live happily ever after as i wipe my tears. Just don't tell anyone or i'll have to turn in my "macho man" card in. LOL!!!😉

A wonderful and stunning Gregory Peck movie with costars Ava Gardner and Tony Perkins (Psycho) that is a forgotten gem is "On The Beach" (1959). The theme is even more relevant today than when it was made. It received 5 Golden Globe nominations and 2 Academy Award nominations, but for some unknown reason has been ignored by reactors.

This movie won the Academy Award for Best Story (a retired category), along with ones for Audrey Hepburn and costumer Edith Head. The Oscar for Best Story was given to the credited writer, Ian McLellan Hunter, BUT it was actually written by Dalton Trumbo, who was blacklisted at the time and could get no work in Hollywood under his real name. The Academy tried to fix this by giving an Oscar to Trumbo's widow in 1993. Ian Hunter's son retains the original Oscar statute, as he refused to give it up.

Perfect movie. I've seen it sooo many times since I was a teen. Got to see it on a BIG screen (55 foot tall) 10 years ago at the Plaza Theatre classic film festival in El Paso. The closeups of beautiful Audrey and handsome Gregory were breathtaking!

I imagine you're watching this on a laptop or computer screen - but on a high quality TV (Plasma, OLED) or a projector (at home or at a theater) black and white movies like this absolutely GLOW. It's not that they lack color, they have their own special quality. "Silver screen" indeed.

We should also take note of Eddie Albert as Irving. Eddie ended up better known for his television work (his TV career stretched from the first made-for-TV play in 1936 through the 1980s), but he was nominated for Best Supporting Actor here (he got another nomination later) and he had a fine film career. The role I know him best for is "The Longest Yard" (1974), opposite Burt Reynolds. (Good Lorde. You haven't seen Burt Reynolds yet, have you? Let's put it this way: women in the 1970s adored Robert Redford and Paul Newman and Warren Beatty, but their dirtiest thoughts all were about Burt Reynolds. With good reason.) In addition to being an actor, a singer and a dancer, Eddie also worked as a clown, which is why all those stumbles and falls that Irving takes when Joe keeps knocking him over work so well. Although he was 10 years older than Gregory Peck, Eddie outlived him, going on to age 99. His son, Edward Albert, was also an actor. You'll see him when you watch Clint Eastwood in "Dirty Harry" (1971). Edward took care of Eddie in his final few years (Eddie had Alzheimer's but was still physically capable), but then passed away only one year later, at age 55, from cancer. (Don't smoke, kids. Seriously, don't.) Finally, Eddie was also a war hero. Although he turned 36 shortly after Pearl Harbor and the US entry into World War II, Eddie enlisted in the Coast Guard and in 1943 he rescued 47 Marines who were under fire at the battle of Tarawa in the South Pacific. Got a medal and everything.

One movie that i have watch over and over is "father goose". I think you would love the store line of this movie.

Black and White Film shows every flaw if you notice Audrey Hepburn is quite flawless . Her Beauty is ageless . She was this beautiful on her first movie and her last Movie, Always , another Love Story that you and your sister would enjoy beyond belief !!!!!!!!

Your next stop on the Audrey Hepburn voyage should be Breakfast at Tiffany's.

An Audrey Hepburn binge would be pretty nice.

The movie "It Happened One Night" (1934) is very similar to this one.

This film was released only 17 years after an actual King of England had to abdicate his throne because he fell in love with an American Divorcee. King Edward VIII abdicated his throne in 1936 when he married Wallis Simpson. His Brother George VI then became King. When this film was made they were still Married and George VI had just died making his daughter Queen Elizabeth II. She was coronated in June 1953.

Can you say “Hello, Gregory Peck!” Hubba hubba. Honestly, between Gregory Peck, Gary Cooper and a young Jimmy Stewart, be still my beating heart. There’s just something about the timber of Gregory Peck’s voice just gets me.

Royalty could absolutely not marry commoners back then. She would have had to abdicate to be with him and it would have likely been a big scandal. She would probably have been considered to be selfishly giving up her responsibilities to pursue her own desires. I think the more realistic ending elevates the movie, as you can really see how the princess will remember and cherish the day and her first romance for her entire life, and probably never tell anyone about it. It's a private experience that the two of them will always share.

I have to say again that Cassie does such an excellent job on this channel. Her interjections are short and succinct, and you actually get to watch her enjoying the movie. So many other reactors I've seen prattle on during almost the entire video with a bunch of waffling observations and feelings that usually don't contribute much. You don't see them actually reacting to scenes in the movie. It's just them talking the whole time.

"My heart's a little broken." Yes. As it should be. You do understand the movie from the depths of your soul.

Counterpoint to the charming narrative of what happens after: The ending of this film is, for Gregory Peck, an expression of true love. She walks away, but he knows that while they could never have worked, or been allowed to work, he gave her one perfect day, and her joy in that is enough to leave him with a lasting joy. She walks away knowing that duty requires she walk away, but the smile telling us she will hold tight to the memory of her day with him. Also, it's tough to go wrong with any of her movies. I love her in Breakfast at Tiffany's and My Fair Lady (two very different films) and everything in between.

“Breakfast at Tiffany’s” is another awesome film with Audrey Hepburn.

I cannot think of a better old school rom com than Roman Holiday. Audrey Hepburn and Gregory Peck were the finest actors of their generation and their chemistry is so difficult to come by in any film. I knew you'd fall in love with her! ❤️‍🔥🛵🇮🇹

Roman Holiday is honestly my favorite movie of all-time. Or.....it's in a 4-way tie with Ghostbusters, Jurassic Park, and Groundhog Day. I genuinely couldn't tell you which is my ACTUAL favorite. I just adore it so much. She's PERFECT. He's PERFECT. It's so sweet. So heartbreaking. It's fun. It's funny. It's so innocent and pure and beautiful. This movie is in my bones. Like it's part of how I'm programmed.

Now you understand why I said Audrey was and is the most beautiful woman I've ever laid my unworthy eyes upon! Remember, this was the first story of it's kind. It's a tale of the deepest love, the greatest loss and that life is the ultimate rush. You never forget your first love! It would have cheapened the romance to have it become some backdoor secret. You will never forget the ending.

Audrey is, to this day, my favourite actress. This movie was the first time I ever saw her, and by the end I was utterly in love with her. And the movie itself is easily in my Top 5 ever. Everything is simply perfect. I can't think of a single frame that could be removed to improve it. The classics are classics for very good reasons, usually...

Joe was the wonderful, handsome, romantic, lovely-voiced Gregory Peck, and you really need to get to know him. I first saw him when I was under 10 years old, in a tv broadcast of "Moby Dick", and though he played Ahab and scared me silly, I loved him, and have ever since. Irving was a happy presence for me as he was played by Eddie Albert, popular as the central character in the old tv show, "Green Acres"; and after 2019, this movie has a special place for me because I spent about a week in Rome, enjoyed myself completely, and now, as I watch this movie, I can annoy my family by shouting out from time to time: "I was there!" "I walked around there!" "I saw the little green lizard on the wall right there!" William Wyler is one of the great names in movie direction: so many of the actors he directed have been grateful for the awards they've won after working with him. He directed Peck again in a favorite western of mine, "The Big Country". Charlton Heston reluctantly played a supporting role there; his agent said he wouldn't regret it, and indeed, Wyler cast him as the main character in the epic move "Ben Hur". So glad you liked this one!

I can't believe you have never seen an Audrey Hepburn movie. You march straight to your room young lady and think about what you did ;). I have been completely utterly head over heels in love with her for a very long time, and you picked the perfect movie to introduce yourself to Audrey Hepburn. She is stunning, and your reaction was adorable. Have a great night.

Charade. You must watch Charade. You have Audrey Hepburn and Cary Grant, the two most charismatic people in the history of Hollywood together in one movie. And it delivers

I love the fact that you HAD to write a post credit scene where they live happily ever after.

I've said it before, and I know plenty of people will say it on here, but Charade is an absolute classic Audrey Hepburn film. It's also in the style of a Hitchcock thriller/mystery, but with lots of good comedy too. Cary Grant (the co-star) couldn't praise her enough after filming it. And if you want one for "Scary (But Not Too Scary) October," see her in "Wait Until Dark."

One of the mid-century's fine American actors, Eddie Albert as Irving was nominated in the Best Supporting Actor category of the Academy Awards for this role. He was in many good films and became a household name in the 60s as the lead on the TV sitcom Green Acres, alongside Eva Gabor (one of three Gabor sisters who were actresses and socialites. A bit like the Kardashians today). Missed by many of us Boomers!

I love your reactions, you are as entertaining as the movie. I know you would be taken with Audrey Hepburn, and Gregory Peck was a huge movie star back then. Watch Charade with Audrey and Cary Grant.

I love this movie, I know you will too. Same actress in another movie Charade (1963) is very much worth watching. One of the best movies staring Gregory Peck is To Kill a Mocking Bird (1962), it's a not to be missed classic. A couple wonderful movies about newspaper persons are, The Front Page (1931), and a remake called His Girl Friday (1940).

Irving is played by Eddie Albert. An actor who many know as Oliver Wendell Douglas on the television show _'Green Acres.'_

@25:50 Peck really pranks Hepburn in this scene with hiding his hand - and her reaction is priceless. What a wonderful film and such an amazing woman Hepburn was on and off screen.

Gregory Peck was a legend too do 1. To Kill A Mockingbird Classic!!!!!

Under The Tuscan Sun is a nice movie because it was shot in Tuscany Italy. If you want to travel in movies, that's a good one.

Black and white movies were very common in the 50's

Breakfast at Tiffany's another Audery Hepburn classic.

This movie's cinematic parents are the first cinematic rom-com "It Happened One Night" and "Casablanca", the set-up owing to the first film(street-smart American Guy finding Rich Heiress on the Run), the mature, realistic, and heartbreaking finale to the second film. Royalty taking "holidays" probably goes back to Roman drama; certainly Shakespearean comedy, and, a touch more recently, Mark Twain's "The Prince and the Pauper". As with "Casablanca", this movie is finally about Decent People Doing the Right Thing, rather than seeking ONLY self-fulfillment. Also, should be noted that Elizabeth II had just been coronated the year prior, so there was an appetite for this.

Realistic though that they could never be. But they had their holiday together. Love Gregory Peck. You should watch him in to Kill a Mockingbird!

I'm glad you finally got to watch an Audrey Hepburn film and Roman Holiday at that. My absolute favorite film of hers. I would also recommend another classic romance movie called "It Happened One Night (1934)" with Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert.

And I should add than I have also been a fan of Gregory Peck since then. He is so handsome and has such a calm presence you would feel reassured in his company. His finest movie is "To kill Mockingbird".

I have always loved this movie. My dad watched a lot of old romantics with me as a kid and this was always a favorite. You will enjoy "Breakfast at Tiffany's" and "Charade" which are also Audrey films. In "Charade" she is costar with Carey Grant. And Gregory Peck is AMAZING in "To Kill a Mockingbird". HIGHLY recommend watching all of these at some point on your channel!