Hepburn captures the deep loneliness and romantic exhilaration of a "fancy secretary" finding passionate love in Venice in David Lean's panoramic 1955 film classic.

The first pairing with Spencer Tracy is really more a Hepburn vehicle as she expertly plays multilingual political columnist Tess Harding learning to become a wife in George Stevens' 1942 comedy.

Hepburn at her most lovably exasperating as dizzy heiress Susan Vance in love with Cary Grant's absent-minded paleontologist David Huxley in Howard Hawks' hilarious 1938 screwball classic.

Sparring over the pending guilt of a woman who shoots her philandering husband, Hepburn and Tracy play married courtroom adversaries in George Cukor's classic 1949 battle-of-the-sexes comedy.

As a small-town girl with uptown aspirations, Hepburn is poignant and completely out of her persona in George Stevens' 1935 shrewdly observant slice of Americana.

Rollicking, character-driven 1951 adventure directed by John Huston with Hepburn in her first spinster role as a psalm-singing 'skinny old maid' opposite a grizzled, smitten Bogart.

Showing off her considerable athletic prowess on the course and the courts, Hepburn finds time to win the heart of Tracy's shady sports manager in George Cukor's proto-feminist 1952 comedy.

With autumnal grace and humor, Hepburn teams with Fonda in this 1981 dramedy about a couple celebrating the husband's 80th birthday with their estranged daughter and her soon-to-be stepson.

Her star-making film debut came opposite John Barrymore as her estanged father just released from an asylum in this 1932 melodrama directed by George Cukor.

Capra-corn well served by Tracy and Hepburn as a presidential candidate and his estranged wife in this 1948 dramedy with Angela Lansbury aces as a homewrecking newspaper publisher.

Plain-faced Lizzie Curry meets charismatic Bill Starbuck in drought-ridden Texas as Hepburn poignantly plays a prairie spinster in this 1956 movie opposite Burt Lancaster.

"Morning Glory" and five of her lesser films are included in this 2007 DVD set with some of her most mannered work on display from her convincing masquerade as a boy in "Sylvia Scarlett" to a Chinese peasant girl in "Dragon Seed".

As the dethroned Hecuba, Hepburn is part of quite an international ensemble cast in Michael Cacoyannis' 1971 film version of Euripides' classic tragedy.

A genuine character, Kate is at her most ribald in her first-ever TV interview with a constantly blushing Dick Cavett taped in two parts in 1973 and now on DVD.