Beauty and Sorrow: A Real Ingrid Bergman

Author: Shu He
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-11-01
Features: She is a world-class master of film and stage performance, achieving unparalleled heights in both American kindness and the entertainment industry. Critics call her a beauty and talent that leave everyone in awe, while she is regarded as the "eternal tree on the stage" and hailed as the "First Lady of Hollywood." Gaslight earned her an Academy Award for Best Actress, Anastasia won her a second Academy Award, Murder on the Orient Express earned her an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress, and Autumn Sonata led to her being nominated for an Academy Award again. She found a shortcut to fame. Whether you are a researcher or enthusiast of Hollywood films, a researcher or enthusiast of American culture, a feminist advocate or opponent, or a fashion-forward young person or middle-aged individual, she has something for everyone. She once summarized her life with gratitude and happiness. Grateful for her luck, she could easily become an actress when she wanted to be one and smoothly get good roles when she wanted to perform well. Happy that she could afford basic necessities, never worrying about hunger or cold, with no 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 people can enjoy such happiness. (Bauerman) was one of the luckiest. She was one of the most popular actresses in the United States for nearly four decades in the mid-20th century. In the eyes of audiences at that time, she was the epitome of the ideal and happiest woman.