A real Ingrid Bergman

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Features: She led the fashion for a generation: She cut her hair short, and short hair became the trend of the year. She played a nun, and everyone followed her to a convent; She didn’t wear makeup, and the sales of cosmetics in the business world dropped sharply. Almost all women looked up to her. She didn’t have the dazzling charm of Greta Garbo, the exquisite acting of Vivien Leigh, or the unparalleled talent of Hepburn, but she represented the eternal charm of cinema, the pure goddess on the screen. She was unique, with a radiant star path, portraying an unworthy cinematic myth, completely changing people’s perception of women—she had an endless beauty.
She lost her mother at the age of three and her father at the age of twelve, leaving behind a melancholic and lonely childhood. She was once accused of being a flirtatious woman who abandoned her husband, and she paid seven precious years for this relationship that was scorned by the world. She hoped for a prince charming to adore her for life, but what she received were those who believed they would never make mistakes, those who treated her as private property, and those unwilling to stop their careers for a behind-the-scenes life. Three failed marriages left her scarred, not only enduring immense psychological pain but also suffering from illness alone in her later years. She died alone in her London apartment on the night of her birthday—she had an endless sorrow.
August 29, 1915, was the birthdate of Bette Davis; August 29, 1982, was the date of her death; August 29, 2005, was the publication date of A True Bette Davis. The greatest film actress in human history, the eternal Bette Davis, in eternal memory—dedicated to Bette Davis, on the 90th anniversary of her birth and the 23rd anniversary of her death! She was a world-class master of film artistry, reaching unparalleled heights in both kindness and her acting career in America. Critics called her the beauty and talent that left no one untouched, and she was regarded as the eternal bloom on the stage, hailed as the "First Lady of Hollywood." Now and Then earned her an Academy Award for Best Actress, Anastasia won her a second Oscar, The Murder on the Orient Express earned her an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress, and The Autumn Sonata earned her another Oscar nomination. She found a shortcut to fame. Whether you are a film studies enthusiast, a lover of American culture, a feminist advocate or opponent, a fashion-forward youth, or a middle-aged adult—she summarized her life with gratitude and happiness. Grateful for the luck of becoming an actress effortlessly and landing roles smoothly. Happy for the ability to live comfortably, free from hunger and cold, without other extravagant desires. To do as one wishes and not do what one does not wish—this is the happiness of the mortal world. On this crowded planet, few can enjoy such happiness. Bette Davis was one of the most beloved actresses in America in the mid-20th century for nearly four decades. In the eyes of audiences of that time, she was the epitome of the ideal and happiest woman.