"America's Sweetheart" is an unofficial title used by the American media to describe a public figure who is widely admired and beloved by the public. The title is typically bestowed upon a young woman publicly perceived as wholesome, charming, humble, and relatable. The Canadian-born actress Mary Pickford is considered the first person to be dubbed "America's Sweetheart," a title bestowed upon her by the theater producer David Grauman in 1914, and subsequently used by film studios to promote her work. Historically, "America's Sweetheart" primarily referred to popular Hollywood actresses during the Golden Age of Hollywood, such as Shirley Temple and Debbie Reynolds, but it has since been expanded to include television performers, athletes, and musicians.