Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - Please write a brief introduction about Roman holidays in English.

Please write a brief introduction about Roman holidays in English.

Roman Holiday

Brief introduction:

The first type: an illustrated princess escaped from a mundane job and left her known unknown life. She evaded her duties. After discovering her true identity, she met a mysterious journalist who was pursuing his life story. After spending happy and escape time together, the reality of their love was strongly revealed, but she was reminded of her duty, left his arms and went back to her previous life in the palace. She later found out. His identity and lover who loves her are more, because he didn't reveal her identity to the world and further humiliated her. This makes me think deeply and hope that marriage will happen eventually!

Second: A princess named Ann paid a friendly visit to European capitals. Tired of her duties, she left the palace secretly. A reporter found her. Brought her to his house. The next morning, the reporter knew that she was a princess. He wants to write news about her to make money. Then they played together in a fun place for a day. Later, he found that they loved each other. So he didn't write about her. Finally, they had to part because their positions were so different.

Detailed introduction:

This story is about a young princess named Ann (Hepburn) who pays a friendly visit to European capitals. She is tired of this responsibility. And she is eager to experience the daily fun of ordinary people. In Rome, she finally rebelled. It was not until everyone in her embassy fell asleep that she slipped out of the window and found herself alone in the streets of Rome.

Joe Bradley (Peck), a ruthless and cynical reporter, finds her on his way home from playing cards late at night. I don't know who she is, but seeing that she has no place to live, he sympathizes with her and invites her to his apartment for the night. In a funny scene, he gave her his pajamas and pointed to the sofa where she could sleep. She is a naive aristocrat. She asked for a nightgown and helped her undress. Bradley helped her untie her tie and left the room. When he came back a few minutes later, he was already fast asleep in bed, and the sofa was left to him.

The next morning, Bradley left her sleeping, was late for work, and tried to hide himself by saying that he had an interview. With the princess. But his editor showed him a newspaper with her photo and title, saying that she was ill the night before and canceled all the appointments for that day. Bradley immediately realized who was in his apartment and made the editor agree to pay $5,000 if he could get a real interview with the princess. On the way out, Bradley contacted Irving Radovic (Albert), a photographer friend, and arranged for him to meet him later with his camera for a big exclusive.

Back to his apartment, Bradley picked up the princess and planned to visit the city. Bradley's real purpose is to get the photos and stories he promised. His editor. But the princess's innocent charm softened him and they began to fall in love. They finally had a good time and had some funny adventures. Bradley concealed the fact that he was a reporter and knew her true identity. She didn't tell him that she was a royal princess. But in the end, the truth came out, and the princess realized that her responsibility to the country and family came first. She reluctantly returned to her official role.

At the end of her press conference with other journalists, the two met briefly. She calls Bradley Mr. Bradley like everyone else. When Bradley left, he slipped her a photo taken by his friend Owen, letting her know that his story and the photos when they were together would never be published.

Charming Audrey Hepburn played a modern princess and spent a day in Rome. She met the reporter Parker and the wise photographer Albert. Pec k and Hepburn fall in love. Although Peck plans to sell the exclusive story of the princess, Roman Holiday is an interesting romantic comedy, but its comments on society and the royal family remain true.