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Post by HELENA MARIA on Jan 12, 2018 14:24:39 GMT
Better actress ? More attractive ?
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Post by urbanpatrician on Jan 12, 2018 14:39:24 GMT
Hmh... I'll say Wood for both. Hepburn... is...good, but a bit girly.
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Post by Deleted on Jan 12, 2018 15:52:05 GMT
Haven't seen enough of Hepburn's work to compare them acting wise, but I find Wood much more attractive.
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Post by thomasjerome on Jan 12, 2018 16:00:15 GMT
Beauty: Wood. I have a thing for Russian girls.
Talent: Wood but Hepburn is a better actress than she's given credit for. ("Children's Hour", "Wait Until Dark")
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Post by HELENA MARIA on Jan 12, 2018 16:16:32 GMT
Beauty: Wood. I have a thing for Russian girls.Talent: Wood but Hepburn is a better actress than she's given credit for. ("Children's Hour", "Wait Until Dark") I'm half russian/unkrainian myself
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Post by thomasjerome on Jan 12, 2018 16:27:23 GMT
Beauty: Wood. I have a thing for Russian girls.Talent: Wood but Hepburn is a better actress than she's given credit for. ("Children's Hour", "Wait Until Dark") I'm half russian/unkrainian myself Cool. I bet you look gorgeous as most of them do.
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Post by cheesecake on Jan 12, 2018 20:43:06 GMT
Talent to Hepburn and looks to Wood, but it's close and I'm a big fan of both.
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Post by countjohn on Jan 13, 2018 0:08:35 GMT
Audrey for both but I can't be objective when it comes to her.
The results are the reverse of what I was expecting. I would have thought AH would have been winning for beauty given all the "Most Beautiful Woman of the 20th Century" accolades she's picked up over the years, while it seems like it's become fashionable to crap on her acting lately for whatever reason.
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Post by Deleted on Jan 13, 2018 3:08:41 GMT
The Russian doll princess x2.
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Post by theycallmemrfish on Jan 14, 2018 17:28:07 GMT
Why not both?
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Post by HELENA MARIA on Jan 14, 2018 17:52:55 GMT
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dongato
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Post by dongato on Feb 1, 2019 15:43:58 GMT
Two of my favorite actresses despite their differences making them hard to compare. Audrey was tall, elegant, and had the beauty of a fairytale princess while Natalie was tiny, feisty, and had a more mischievous cuteness going. Both were gorgeous and bought a unique charm to their roles. But for straight up beauty I'd have to give it to Audrey while Natalie would edge her out slightly for talent as her roles had more variety. Also: Despite their physical differences, their doe eyes and brown hair always made me associate them and always thought how cool it would have been if they played sisters in a movie...I've always felt the need to share that. Lol.
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Post by pacinoyes on Feb 1, 2019 16:03:40 GMT
Well more attractive is Wood - Hepburn was a lovely type, Wood broke the type. Wood could look like your friend, a nice girl, a bad girl, a plain Jane, a glam knockout, sexy as all get out too - she could look average but not at all with a slight change of expression or her hair. She is a pivotal fine actress too - prior to the late 50s/early 60s (with the emergence of Wood, Page, Woodward and soon Fonda) - there were very few actresses talked about as actresses at all men were actors, females were stars first and foremost.
The Wood generation changed that - and the scene in the tub in Splendor in the Grass is the pivotal one - that changed acting I'd say in a way, it was a whole different level of what was expected and open to actresses - directed by the great director of actors - watch the way the camera goes back to Wood from the mother - with each of the camera cuts - the scene is re-starting, the pain re-starting, the loss of control deepening.
You wouldn't even see this influence until later in the decade - I don't mean to reduce her (or Kazan) to a single scene - but it's that major a scene to female acting.
I like and appreciate AH but she belongs to a cinematic and world in general past - she seems antique compared to Wood.
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dongato
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Post by dongato on Feb 1, 2019 19:20:36 GMT
Exactly. She was more diverse of an actress than Audrey which definitely stems from her coming from a more daring generation. Audrey herself later took riskier roles in films like "The Nun's Story" and "The Children's Hour". But Natalie just seemed to transform into her characters a bit more. Both physically and emotionally. She could make you feel for her as an anxiety-ridden adolescent in "Splendor in the Grass" but also make you genuinely laugh as a spunky Victorian-era reporter in "The Great Race".
One thing is for certain. Whenever either of them is onscreen I can't take my eyes off them.
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