Anita Ekberg - Living, Loving, Thinking, Again

“La Dolce Vita star Anita Ekberg dies” http://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-30767431
Andrea Vogt “La Dolce Vita star Anita Ekberg dies, aged 83” http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/celebritynews/11338264/La-Dolce-Vita-star-Anita-Ekberg-dies-aged-83.html
Ronald Bergan and John Francis Lane “Anita Ekberg obituary” http://www.theguardian.com/film/2015/jan/11/anita-ekberg
Rosie Scammell and Associated Press “Anita Ekberg, star of La Dolce Vita, dies aged 83” http://www.theguardian.com/film/2015/jan/11/anita-ekberg-la-dolce-vita-star-dies-83

女優のアニタ・エクバーグ *1、羅馬にて亡くなる。享年83歳。
（いちばん下の）『ガーディアン』の記事から引用；

Ekberg created one of cinema’s most famous moments, wading into the Trevi fountain in Rome in the 1960 classic La Dolce Vita. Her character in the Federico Fellini film, temptress Silvia, was followed into the waters by Italian actor Marcello Mastroianni after a night of revelry in the Italian capital.
The scene instantly made Ekberg a cinema icon, although she was unable to maintain such a level of success and had few high-profile roles in her later career. She went on to be picked for the 1962 film Boccaccio ’70, along with Sophia Loren, and a year later appeared in 4 for Texas alongside Frank Sinatra.

Malmö-born Ekberg carved out her cinema career after becoming a magazine pin-up and model, winning the Miss Sweden competition in 1950 before seeking fame in the US. She was soon working with Hollywood greats including John Wayne, and in 1956 made the cover of Life magazine. Her move to cinema came the same year with King Vidor’s War and Peace, in which Ekberg acted alongside Audrey Hepburn.
Although Ekberg was seen as basking in the limelight, she took a tough stand against the paparazzi in 1960 when she threatened photographers with a bow and arrow*2 .
But all appeared forgiven when La Dolce Vita secured Ekberg’s place in cinema history. “It was I who made Fellini, not the other way around,” she said of the film’s Italian director.