Vacaciones en Roma

Título original: Roman Holiday

1953
A
1h 58min

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

8,0/10

151 mil

TU PUNTUACIÓN

POPULARIDAD

3169

1903

Audrey Hepburn and Gregory Peck in Vacaciones en Roma (1953)

Reproducir trailer10:43

5 vídeos

99+ imágenes

Romantic Comedy Comedy Drama Romance

Una princesa sobreprotegida y aburrida se da a la fuga en Roma y se enamora de un periodista estadounidense.Una princesa sobreprotegida y aburrida se da a la fuga en Roma y se enamora de un periodista estadounidense.Una princesa sobreprotegida y aburrida se da a la fuga en Roma y se enamora de un periodista estadounidense.

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

8,0/10

151 mil

TU PUNTUACIÓN

POPULARIDAD

3169

1903

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

Ganó 3 premios Óscar
- 11 premios y 18 nominaciones en total

Curiosidades
When Gregory Peck came to Italy to shoot the movie, he was privately depressed about his recent separation and imminent divorce from his first wife, Greta Kukkonen. However, during the shoot he met and fell in love with a French-born woman named Veronique Passani, of Italian and Russian parents. Following his divorce, he married her, she became Veronique Peck, and they remained together for the rest of his life.

Pifias
After Joe throws his drink on Irving, a visible wet mark appears on Irving's shirt. In the next shot, the wetness appears to have disappeared (this occurs twice during the scene).

Citas
Princess Ann: I have to leave you now. I'm going to that corner there and turn. You must stay in the car and drive away. Promise not to watch me go beyond the corner. Just drive away and leave me as I leave you.
Joe Bradley: All right.
Princess Ann: I don't know how to say goodbye. I can't think of any words.
Joe Bradley: Don't try.

Versiones alternativas
The writing credits on the film originally completely omitted the name of Dalton Trumbo, who was blacklisted at the time, and read: Screenplay by Ian McLellan Hunter and John Dighton Story by Ian McLellan Hunter In 1991, the WGA acknowledged Dalton Trumbo's authorship of the story, granting him a posthumous "Story By" credit. The "Screenplay By" credit however was not changed. In 2011, Tim Hunter (son of Ian McLellan Hunter) wrote a letter to John Wells, president of the WGA, asking on behalf of Christopher Trumbo (Dalton Trumbo's son), who had just passed, to petition for Trumbo to be recognized as author of the screenplay as well. The WGA further revised the credits, which have been corrected on all copies of the film released since then.

Conexiones
Featured in The Love Goddesses (1965)

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Comentarios

Reseña destacada

8/10

Viva Audrey!

I recently caught this little gem of a film on a retro program and it was a trip well worth it. William Wyler was a genius directing throughout his film career. Here he's in top form.

The only way this film could have been conceived was with the charming presence of Audrey Hepburn in her first appearance on a Hollywood film. She is without a doubt, an angel who was sent to this earth to delight the movie audiences in whatever movie she happened to dignify with her appearance in.

Some people have compared Audrey Tatou with the incomparable Audrey Hepburn. Seeing Ms Hepburn in Roman Holiday will certainly change the minds of those comparing fans. Audrey Hepburn was a star's star! She exudes charm, intelligence, elegance, and beauty. Just one look from her could disarm Gregory Peck forever.

The only wrong note of this production was the way the writer, Dalton Trumbo, was treated since he had been blacklisted by the anti-communist faction lead by Sen. McCarthy and company. In the end, Mr. Trumbo was vindicated in having his name recognized as the writer of Roman Holiday.

This film is a feast to the eyes in that glorious cinematography and Rome as a background. This was Hollywood at its best. Gregory Peck and Audrey Hepburn will be forever young any time we take a look at this classic that I'm sure will live and charm its viewers whenever they take a chance to see it for the first time, or like some of us, for another loving look.