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  1. en.m.wikipedia.org › wiki › Roman_HolidayRoman Holiday - Wikipedia

    Roman Holiday is a 1953 American romantic comedy film directed and produced by William Wyler. It stars Audrey Hepburn as a princess out to see Rome on her own and Gregory Peck as a reporter.

  2. Roman Holiday: Directed by William Wyler. With Gregory Peck, Audrey Hepburn, Eddie Albert, Hartley Power. A bored and sheltered princess escapes her guardians and falls in love with an American newsman in Rome.

  3. Dec 21, 2021 · See trailers, exclusive clips and videos of our movies, including Sonic the Hedgehog, Top Gun, A Quiet Place, Transformers, Star Trek, Forrest Gump, Mission: Impossible, and many more! ROMAN ...

  4. Roman Holiday. A young princess, tired of her constraints, runs off with a U.S. newsman in Rome. 4,576 IMDb 8.0 1 h 57 min 1953. X-Ray ALL.

  5. With Audrey Hepburn luminous in her American debut, Roman Holiday is as funny as it is beautiful, and sets the standard for the modern romantic comedy. Overwhelmed by her suffocating schedule...

    • (67)
    • Romance, Comedy
  6. Roman Holiday, American romantic comedy film, released in 1953, that starred Audrey Hepburn in her first Hollywood feature. She won an Academy Award for best actress for her performance.

  7. Sep 15, 2020 · Roman Holiday introduced Audrey Hepburn to American audiences in the now-classic 1953 romantic comedy. Here are 12 facts you can use to stump friends on trivia night.

  8. Summaries. A bored and sheltered princess escapes her guardians and falls in love with an American newsman in Rome. Joe Bradley is a reporter for the American News Service in Rome, a job he doesn't much like as he would rather work for what he considers a real news agency back in the States.

  9. Oct 19, 2023 · Rome anniversary Academy Award Winner 1950s. Hailed as one of the greatest romantic comedies of all time, Roman Holiday celebrates its 70th anniversary and impressive legacy.

  10. Nov 1, 2022 · The phrase Roman holiday denotes an occasion on which enjoyment or profit is derived from the suffering or discomfiture of others. This phrase originated in the following passage (which refers the violent gladiatorial spectacles held by the ancient Romans on holidays) from Childe Harold’s Pilgrimage.

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