Audrey Hepburn, born Audrey Kathleen Ruston on May 4, 1929, was a British actress and a timeless fashion icon. She began her career as a ballet dancer during World War II, using her performances to raise funds for the Dutch resistance. Hepburn's breakthrough came with her role in "Roman Holiday" in 1953, for which she won an Academy Award, a Golden Globe, and a BAFTA Award. Her elegance and charm shone in subsequent films like "Sabrina," "Funny Face," "Breakfast at Tiffany's," and "My Fair Lady." Despite her success in Hollywood, Hepburn's later years were marked by a shift towards humanitarian work. She dedicated herself to UNICEF and traveled to impoverished communities in Africa, South America, and Asia. In 1992, she was honored with the US Presidential Medal of Freedom for her UNICEF contributions. Audrey Hepburn passed away on January 20, 1993, leaving behind a legacy of timeless beauty, talent, and compassion.

Audrey Meadows was an American actress best known for her portrayal of the deadpan housewife Alice Kramden on the 1950s American television comedy The Honeymooners. Born Audrey Cotter in New York City in 1922, Meadows began her career in Broadway musicals before becoming a regular on television in The Bob and Ray Show. She then landed the role of Alice on The Jackie Gleason Show and continued in the role when The Honeymooners became a half-hour situation comedy on CBS. Meadows' portrayal of Alice became iconic, and she reprised her role on other shows as well. Meadows also appeared in feature films, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, and various television shows, earning four Primetime Emmy nominations for her work. In addition to her acting career, Meadows was involved in banking and marketing, serving as director of the First National Bank of Denver and as an advisory director of Continental Airlines. In 1994, she published her memoirs, Love, Alice: My Life As A Honeymooner. Meadows passed away on February 3, 1996, leaving behind a legacy of memorable performances and contributions to the entertainment industry.

Audrey Landers, born on July 18, 1956, is a renowned American actress and singer. She gained widespread recognition for her portrayal of Afton Cooper in the iconic television series Dallas and her role as Val Clarke in the film adaptation of A Chorus Line (1985). Prior to her stint on Dallas, Landers graced various television series, including The Dukes of Hazzard, Fantasy Island, and The Love Boat. She also showcased her talents as a panelist on Match Game in 1979 and Match Game-Hollywood Squares Hour in 1983–84. In addition to her acting career, Landers ventured into music, releasing numerous albums and singles throughout the years. Notably, she co-created the children's television series The Huggabug Club in 1996 and even wrote over 250 original songs for the show. Landers and her mother also established the Landers STAR Collection fashion line, which has gained international acclaim. On a personal note, she is the sister of actress Judy Landers and has collaborated with her on various projects. Audrey Landers is married to businessman Donald Berkowitz and is the proud mother of twin sons, Adam and Daniel. She continues to leave an indelible mark in the entertainment industry with her multifaceted talents and creative endeavors.

Audrey Marlene McLaughlin, born on November 8, 1936, is a prominent Canadian politician who made history as the first female leader of a political party with representation in the House of Commons of Canada. She served as the leader of the New Democratic Party from 1989 to 1995 and was also the first federal political party leader to represent an electoral district in a Canadian territory. McLaughlin's career journey began as a social worker in Toronto, Ontario, and Ghana. She later moved to Yukon, where she established a successful consultancy business. McLaughlin's political career took off in 1987 when she won a by-election, becoming the first federal NDP candidate to achieve this in Yukon. Despite the NDP's peak in popularity during her leadership, the party faced a decline in the polls for various reasons. McLaughlin's dedication and contributions to politics have been widely recognized, leading to her appointment as an Officer of the Order of Canada in 2003. Following her political career, she continued her advocacy for democracy and peace by joining the National Democratic Institute and serving in various international roles. Audrey McLaughlin's inspiring life and political journey are documented in her autobiography, "A Woman's Place: My Life and Politics," and her archival records are preserved at Library and Archives Canada.

Audrey Horne is a fictional character from the ABC television series Twin Peaks, portrayed by Sherilyn Fenn. Created by Mark Frost and David Lynch, Audrey is the daughter of Ben and Sylvia Horne, and sister of Johnny Horne. Her storylines revolve around her infatuation with series protagonist Dale Cooper, involvement in civil disobedience, and her venture into the brothel/casino One Eyed Jacks. Initially labeled a troublemaker, Audrey's character undergoes significant development throughout the series. She becomes entangled in the investigation of Laura Palmer's murder and forms a crush on FBI Special Agent Dale Cooper. Audrey's romantic arc with Cooper is interrupted, and she later finds love with one of her father's business associates, John Justice Wheeler. The character's fate is left ambiguous in the series finale, with her survival intended if the show had a third season. Audrey returned in the 2017 Twin Peaks revival, where her unhappiness in marriage and search for a missing person unfold, ultimately culminating in an enigmatic and open-ended fate. Sherilyn Fenn reprised her role as Audrey in the revival, showcasing the character's complex and mysterious nature.