Katharine Hepburn (12 May 1907 – 29 June 2003).She was a legendary American actress known for her fierce independence, intelligence, and distinctive voice. She had a career spanning over six decades and appeared in more than 60 films. Hepburn won four Academy Awards for Best Actress, a record that still stands, and she was nominated for a total of 12 Oscars.
Hepburn's acting style was characterized by her natural grace, wit, and strength, often portraying strong-willed and independent women. Some of her most famous films include "The Philadelphia Story," "Bringing Up Baby," "The African Queen," and "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner."
Off-screen, Hepburn was known for her unconventional lifestyle, defying societal norms and expectations, and her long-time relationship with fellow actor Spencer Tracy, despite his marriage to another woman. She was also known for her outspokenness and advocacy for causes such as women's rights and environmental conservation.
Hepburn's legacy extends far beyond her film career; she remains an icon of American cinema and a symbol of strength and resilience for generations of fans.
