J.- and suck in the sweet smell of success!The film""s central actor, Burt Lancaster, also served (with his press agent Harold Hecht) as the head of the film""s production company (with hits includingThe Flame and the Arrow (1950),Apache (1954),Vera Cruz (1954), Best Picture winnerMarty (1955), andTrapeze (1956)).He predicted that her future rested in the ""land of the winds"" (where the ghostly Native Americans used to live) - a place that would likely cause her to go mad.The overly-amorous farmer""s widow Miz Zeffie extends her gloved hand over Sullivan""s - he retracts his hand and folds his arms across his chest."On the way home, he stops in for a few drinks at his favorite watering stop - Nat""s Bar on Third Avenue [the legendary P.The film received a phenomenal ten Academy Award nominations for a comedy.It won a Best Actress Oscar for its under-experienced British (Belgium-born) actress named Audrey Hepburn - it was her first American film, although she had previously appeared in six European movies (includingLaughter in Paradise (1951, UK),The Lavender Hill Mob (1951, UK), andSecret People (1952, UK)), and on Broadway in an adaptation of Colette""sGigi.