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    Home » How Sophia Loren became a screen goddess
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    How Sophia Loren became a screen goddess

    Kelly WhitewoodBy Kelly WhitewoodSeptember 17, 20245 Mins Read
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    Beauty and glamour define Sophia Loren, the greatest Hollywood star.

    She was born into poverty and criticized for her appearance when she became famous.

    At 88, she remains the most gorgeous woman on screen.

    It seems unlikely that the woman who inspired music, turned down Cary Grant’s marriage proposal, and became the first foreign-language Oscar winner had such a humble beginning.

    Born Sofia Villani Scicolone Rome in 1934, her mother was a piano tutor and actress whose beauty attracted Hollywood. Sophia’s lovely mom won a Greta Garbi lookalike contest, but her strict family wouldn’t let her become an actress.

    Instead, the mother would advise Sophia on her cinematic career.

    Sophia’s father, who was also Maria’s father, refused to marry their mother and was absent from family life.

    “I saw my father only six times in my life,” she told People Magazine. “He caused great pain and humiliation for my mother, whom he seduced and abandoned, for my younger sister, Maria, who suffered because he would not give her his name, and for myself.”

    Growing up single-parent was hard financially.

    “She was raised in severe poverty, sharing a bedroom with eight people at her grandparents’ home and living with other relatives,” Direct Expose adds. “When conditions worsened, Loren’s mother fed her daughters water from the car radiator.”

    Sophia survived World War II, where she was knocked down in an aerial raid and hit by shrapnel, scarring her chin.

    She added, “I was a little girl, but the sound and experiences of the war never, never leave you.”

    She had mites and lice and was ridiculed at school for being underweight.

    She became the successful beauty we know today. After reaching the Miss Italia 1950 finals, she attended Italy’s National Film School.

    Her appearance were questioned, and she was encouraged to lose weight and fix her nose.

    It had an unusual nose, therefore I never changed it. Sometimes young people must wait for nature to mold their faces and bodies. She told the San Diego Union-Tribune that people gradually realized the nose was finer than they anticipated.

    Her breakthrough role as an Ethiopian slave in Aida at 19 earned her great acclaim.

    Four years later, she co-starred with Cary Grant and Frank Sinatra in The Pride and the Passion, and in 1960, she won an Oscar for playing a mother trying to support her daughter in war-torn Rome in Two Women.

    Loren also won five special Golden Globes, a Grammy, an Honorary Academy Award, and the Cecil B. DeMille Award for lifetime accomplishment.

    Carlo Ponti marriage
    Despite adultery and bigamy rumors, she married Italian film producer Carlo Ponti for 50 years until his 2007 death.

    Sophia was 16 when they met. Carlo signed her, mentored her, and helped her become a star in Italy before 25.

    Both of us fell in love at first sight. We met at a Rome beauty contest when I was 16. He was on the jury. “He saw me at a table with friends and sent me a note to join the contest,” she added.

    Sophia and Carlo married in 1957, but Italy didn’t recognize Carlo’s divorce, and they were prosecuted with bigamy. When they married, Carlo was 21 years her senior and still married to his previous wife.

    The 1962 annulment of Sophias and Carlo’s marriage followed. The couple resolved the issue by marrying lawfully in France.

    They had two sons, Carol Jr., an orchestra conductor, and Eduardo, a filmmaker. Today, Sophia has 4 grandkids.

    Sophia rejected down Cary Grant’s marriage proposal, therefore her love life has been public.

    She never concentrated on her amazing appearance, remained true to herself and giving her kids the secure family environment she never had.

    “My character is my best feature,” she told Telegraph. I was a nobody, a tiny child, sad, and in desperation because I had no father and lived with my family.

    We know little about this movie diva since she burns her diaries every year, but we do know she is devoted to her family and career, still acting at 88.

    Sophia Loren stars in her first film in over a decade in 2020. Sophia plays Holocaust survivor and former sex worker Madam Rosa in her son Edoardo Ponti’s American-Italian thriller The Life Ahead.

    Sophia stated she discovered Madame Rosa’s candor and honesty by digging into her wartime memories.

    The Oscar-winning Italian actress now runs a business. Florence and Milan have her-named restaurants. Sophia attended the 2022 opening.

    Loren says, “In my life I have had many passions, one of them is undoubtedly food” on the restaurant website.

    ”No director has ever put me on a diet and I have never given up pasta for the figure.”

    Despite her difficult background and setbacks, this movie queen has developed an inspiring career.

    Share with all Sophia Loren fans you know.

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