Roman Holiday - actors, characters and roles
All actors and their roles in the film "Roman Holiday"
Roman Holiday (1953)
Timing:
1:59 (119 min)
7.9/10
2236
2236
8.292/10
173724
173724
8/10
158000
158000
Actors and characters
Harcourt Williams
Character Ambassador
Tullio Carminati
Character Gen. Provno
Paolo Carlini
Character Mario Delani
Claudio Ermelli
Character Giovanni
Alfredo Rizzo
Character Cab driver
Laura Solari
Character Hennessy's Secretary
Gorella Gori
Character Shoe Seller
Armando Annuale
Character Admiral Dancing with Princess (uncredited)
Maurizio Arena
Character Young Boy with Car (uncredited)
Gildo Bocci
Character Flower Seller (uncredited)
Andrea Esterhazy
Character Embassy Aide (uncredited)
George Higgins
Character Correspondent at Poker Game (uncredited)
Richard McNamara
Character Correspondent at Poker Game (uncredited)
Luigi Moneta
Character Old Man Dancing with Princess (uncredited)
Piero Pastore
Character Faceless Man on the Barge (uncredited)
Mimmo Poli
Character Worker Hugging the Three Out Side Police Station (uncredited)
Giuliano Raffaelli
Character Faceless Man on the Barge (uncredited)
Carlo Rizzo
Character Police Official (uncredited)
Gianna Segale
Character Girl at Cafe Waving at Irving (uncredited)
Dianora Veiga
Character Girl at Cafe Waving at Irving (uncredited)
Tania Weber
Character Francesca - Irving's Model (uncredited)
Nadia Balabine
Character Woman of Importance Watching the Military Parade (uncredited)
Silvio Bagolini
Character Undetermined Role (uncredited)
Alfred Browne
Character Correspondent at Poker Game (uncredited)
John Cortay
Character Correspondent at Poker Game (uncredited)
Julián Cortés Cavanillas
Character Julian Cortes Cavanillas of 'ABC Madrid' (uncredited)
Ugo De Pascale
Character Embassy Aide (uncredited)
Giovanni Fostini
Character Correspondent at Poker Game (uncredited)
Paul Gary
Character Undetermined Role (uncredited)
Sidney Gordon
Character Correspondent at Poker Game (uncredited)
Edward Hitchcock
Character Head of Foreign Correspondents (uncredited)
John Horne
Character Master of Ceremonies (uncredited)
Adam Jennette
Character Speaking Correspondent (uncredited)
Cirillo Konopleff
Character Ihre Hoheit der Furst von und zu Luchtenstichenholz (uncredited)
Diana Lante
Character Lady in Waiting (uncredited)
Princess Lilamani
Character The Raikuuari of Khanipur (uncredited)
Rio Nobile
Character Embassy Officer at Press Conference (uncredited)
Octave Senoret
Character Faceless Man on the Barge (uncredited)
Amedeo Trilli
Character Undetermined Role (uncredited)
Helen Tubbs
Character Undetermined Role (uncredited)
Joop van Hulzen
Character Undetermined Role (uncredited)
Judy Wyler
Character Schoolgirl (uncredited)
Hans Hinrich
Character Doctor Bonnachoven
What's left behind the scenes
- Audrey Hepburn received the role of Princess Ann thanks to a screen test that has already become legendary. The cameraman was ordered not to turn off the camera after Hepburn's scene was finished. After the command "Cut!", the actress relaxed, behaved freely, answered questions frankly, and ultimately these few minutes earned her the coveted role.
- After completing work on the film, Gregory Peck, who played Joe, told the producers that, since Hepburn would surely receive an "Oscar" for her role, her name should be listed first in the credits.
- Initially, Frank Capra was supposed to direct this film, and he intended to cast Cary Grant and Elizabeth Taylor in the lead roles.
- William Wyler, who replaced Capra, intended to cast Anna Simmons for the role, but when she became unavailable due to other projects, he was already prepared to abandon the film.
- The film's screenwriter, Dalton Trumbo, was blacklisted as part of the legendary “Hollywood Ten.” Therefore, only the story author, Ian McLellan Hunter, was credited in the film credits, and he was the one who received the “Oscar.” Trumbo’s wife, Cleo, was able to receive the golden statuette rightfully belonging to her husband only in 1993, many years after his death (he died in 1976). Thus, two “Oscars” were awarded for the best screenplay of 1953. Trumbo’s name was added to the credits of the restored version of “Roman Holiday,” which was released in 2002.
- Frank Capra left the project when he learned that the film would be shot according to a screenplay by Dalton Trumbo.
- In 1999, this film was added to the National Film Registry of the Library of Congress.
- During the filming of the scene where the princess says goodbye to Joe, the inexperienced Hepburn couldn't force herself to cry. As a result, after several futile takes, director William Wyler became furious, and then the actress genuinely burst into tears, which was captured on film.
- Frank Capra left the project when he learned that the film would be shot from a screenplay by Dalton Trumbo.
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