Breakfast

at

Tiffany's

The novel Breakfast at Tiffany's is written in 1958, and then, it is adapted into a movie in 1961. Although it is an old film, it still attracts a large audience.

Director

Blake Edwards

Leading actors

Audrey Hepburn

George Peppard

The story is simple.

Hustlers meet, despise

each other at first, but then

become friends because

they can be honest with

each other. But when

friendship begins to

change into something

deeper, the fact that they

are hustlers threatens to

keep them apart. The tone

of the story is deceptively

light and romantic.

Audrey Hepburn dominates the

movie with her sometimes charming,

sometimes maddening portrayal of

Holly Golightly, a beautiful young

women who wants to reach the high

society, for money, for her dream

that go to the Mexico with her dear

brother since the age of 14.

One day, Holly meets Paul.

They both enjoy a series of

comic and serious adventures,

find comfort with each other

and freedom from the

pretense of their hustler lives

which increasingly grows to

feel like a cage. The limits of

this cage are effectively

explored as the narrative

grows a little darker before its

final romantic cop out.

Starring actress Audrey Hepburn's "Breakfast at Tiffany’s" is one of the most popular videos in 1961, and also, it is the highest attendance of all the films of her’s.

The film is hailed as the best comedys in the 60s of last century and it won the 34th Oscar for the best music. The same year, it won the Grammy Award for the best song in United States.