Audrey Hepburn and William Holden

[@AprilLynn4383]

To me she always seemed so shy/quiet in her earlier interviews or accepting awards. With William Holden by her side she's beaming (and so is he). After reading both biographies I can't help but wonder how much happier they would've been if things had worked out.

[@abbiekokee3576]

Omg he was gorgeous That smile and a Natural actor An all around guy who Everyone liked.

[@geraldinebowbia5176]

God he was absolutely handsome oh boy ❤️❤️❤️❤️🙏😢

[@rhodabradigan3279]

She is so beautiful and elegant. I like her voice. 💖💖💖💖💖

[@CYNLAGASCA]

Yeah, there's love in there eyes! She's kinda giving him a fetching smile and loving look which sends giggles, inspired look in Bill's countenance. Sweet indeed!

[@eveningsinbloom]

Brilliant! Thank you for uploading this. They're very charming together.

[@lordalessan]

Had he not been married and able to provide her children, they would've been one of the most iconic couples in Hollywood history.

[@Graciela-dx6if]

His son Scotttold in an interview that his father had never wanted to get divorced.It was his.wife Ardiss who filed for the.divorced in 1968.

[@DeepScreenAnalysis]

Was there ever a more attractive man than Bill Holden? None that I can think of.

[@lepetitchat123]

Messylin he is clearly smitten with her

[@moonglow1311]

Bill Holden was the ultimate, handsome, classic Hollywood movie actor. I fell in awe with him in Sunset Blvd. Which I didn't see until 2014. From then on, I followed his career and life to the very end. As much it pained me to see the movies towards the end of his life, I did so with a heavy heart, knowing that he was suffering. Certainly an underrated actor, who was passed down from more lucrative roles, until he proved his worth in 1950, and then he never stopped. Imho, no one comes close to him during the 40s, 50s, 60s and even 70s. His name lives on in the WH WildLife Foundation in Kenya. RIP, Bill

[@stoneoffarel]

omg she is an absolute angel what a lovely woman :)

[@abdsamad1959]

If he had not given himself the double snip, they might have gotten married have many beautiful children with blonde hair or with beautiful face or both

[@moonglow1311]

His ex wife convinced him to do that, and it almost ruined his life when he had to tell Audrey the truth and she broke it off. I would have loved to see them together; he thou he was married with children....

[@kateli1880]

@@moonglow1311 yes Audrey wanted kids. His first wife didn’t want any.. just him child support I guess . He should’ve never married her and waited for true love. Men learn this lesson from WH: don’t settle just because it seems convenient, until you KNOW it’s the ONE!!

[@IncliningPizza]

Only Audrey Hepburn can make "bringing it me" sound grammatically correct. :D I love her to death.

[@JudgeJulieLit]

It's correct in her native Dutch.

[@kateli1880]

To is kinda silent or like part of the breath slurred with “me”

[@Skellist]

@@JudgeJulieLit English is her native language, not Dutch. She has spoken before about how daunting it was a child when her mother brought her back to the Netherlands at the start of the war and she had to attend a Dutch school while not speaking Dutch.

[@HerAeolianHarp]

That is correct British English, especially for the time.

[@iMargreet]

Thanks for posting! :D Never saw this before.

[@omarmendoza1645]

Audrey ❤️

[@Goran-u9k]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤🎉😊

[@mariacilenematosbrandao8450]

💞💞💞💞💖💖💖💖

[@mandycat45]

"Bringing it me" is grammatically correct in British-style English usage. Audrey was born in Belgium but moved to London after the war.

[@helenaville5939]

I think it is more American English than British. My American great-aunt says "write me" and "bring it me" etc. I have never heard it used by a British person

[@JudgeJulieLit]

If "bringing it me" survives in British English (that locution does not in US usage, which says, "to me"), that "me" is a relic (now indistinct from the pronoun objective, accusative case) of the older English dative (donee) case pronoun, cognate with Modern German "mir" as in "gib mir" an object. While Audrey was born in Belgium, her Dutch mother sent her to Dutch schools, where she would have learned the Germanic dative idiom.

[@JudgeJulieLit]

@@helenaville5939 "Write me" (meaning "to" me) is in US a semantic streamlining, a rare US instance of the survival of that older English use of the dative case idiom. It coexists with "write to me." More usual in US after verbs like "come" is the idiom "to me."

[@IncliningPizza]

Yeah? Huh... I'm British... I guess I should know this... xD