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Description
Winner of two Oscars, here's the romantic comedy that sparkles like diamonds! From the opening strains of Henry Mancini and Johnny Mercer's haunting, Oscar- winning song "Moon River," you'll once again be under the alluring spell of that madcap, carefree New York playgirl known as Holly Golightly (Audrey Hepburn) in this 24-carat romantic comedy based on Truman Capote's best- selling novella. George Peppard is the struggling and "sponsored" young writer who finds himself swept into Holly's dizzying, delightfully unstructured lifestyle as she determinedly scours Manhattan for a suitable millionaire to marry. The sparkling special features on this Anniversary Edition DVD only add to the luster of director Blake Edwards' timeless film classic. Patricia Neal, Buddy Ebsen, Martin Balsam and Mickey Rooney co-star; Mancini won an additional Academy Award for his enthralling musical score.
MPAA rating : NR (Not Rated)
Product Dimensions : 0.64 x 7.65 x 5.52 inches; 4.16 ounces
Media Format : NTSC
Release date : June 21, 2022
Actors : Buddy Ebsen, George Peppard, John McGiver, Martin Balsam, Patricia Neal
Studio : Paramount Home Ent
Number of discs : 1
Best Sellers Rank: #87,423 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV) #9,736 in Comedy (Movies & TV)
#9,736 in Comedy (Movies & TV):
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Top Amazon Reviews
This is the wondrous film that created Audrey Hepburn's enduring and iconic image: The sublime Givenchy gown, the oversized sunglasses, the glamorous streaked updo, her own yards and yards of sophistication and chic. If you hit puberty in the 60's as I did, this film presented one classic character to "wanna be": Holly Golightly via Audrey Hepburn. "Breakfast at Tiffany's" is not without its flaws but what isn't in this world? It's a glossy, frothy, romantic glimpse into a window of time 50 years ago. It's about Holly, a sometimes well-paid "party girl" living by her wits and on her charms in Manhattan during the early 60's. It took me years to truly absorb that Holly was "paid for her favors" - primarily because imagining Audrey Hepburn as such was inconceivable. I actually believed Holly was given money from admiring men "just" to go to the powder room. I probably thought: who wouldn't give Holly/Audrey money simply for the pleasure of her delightful presence? As it turns out, Holly's some kind of beautiful hillbilly who's drifted her way to the fringe of celebrity, from yahooville to Hollywood to New York. She's living "La Dolce Vita" with "the jet set," but she's in survival mode, avidly looking for a rich husband and security. Holly meets Varjak, Paul/aka "Fred" (George Peppard), a struggling writer, when he moves into her building. Holly learns that he's kept by a wealthy, older married woman (Patricia Neal) and the two bond. Things get complicated, as things always do, but things never get dull... At one time the casting of George Peppard bothered me. Now, not so much -even after having read that Steve McQueen had been considered for the part. McQueen might have been great, but I like Peppard just fine. Paul Varjak is supposed to be a "square," and Peppard does a good job portraying the bemused outside observer of Holly's "swinging scene." Much has been said of Mickey Rooney as Holly's upstairs neighbor, Mr. Yunioshi. Today playing an ethnic character this broadly and with buffoonery is NOT DONE - totally politically incorrect, and rightly so. However, when "Breakfast at Tiffany's" was made in 1961 it was not yet the end of the era in which caricaturing non-WASPS was common. I'm not saying it was a good thing and I'm not defending it, I'm just saying it's best to keep in mind that times hadn't changed yet when Rooney played Yunioshi. "Breakfast at Tiffany's" boasts a solid supporting cast: Patricia Neal (mentioned above), Martin Balsam as fast talking movie-man, O.J. Berman, Buddy Ebsen as Doc Golightly and - not to forget - "Cat," a pivotal character. "Roman Holiday" launched Audrey Hepburn, but this is the film that made her a legend. For that alone it is to be savored.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 21, 2008 by Lady Eve Sidwich
I'm a singer, and the song Moon River has been running around in my head for a few days. I found Breakfast at Tiffany's on Amazon Prime and decided to watch it one more time. For the first time, I noticed those pink ballet shoes Audrey pulls out of the bottom of the Fridge early in th the film. Now, having read several books about Audrey's life, including those by her two sons, and having written a review about her here on Amazon entitled "She Was Perfect", I know a little bit about her life, and how she always considered herself primarily a dancer, and could have been a prima ballerina were it not for the malnutrition she suffered in Holland in WWII, which may have ultimately contributed to her early death from colon cancer. I believe the ballet shoes were a personal statement by Audrey. I did a little research and discovered ballet dancers put their shoes in the fridge to harden them up--especially the toes. They tend to soften with use. Audrey always considered herself a dancer first. Her favorite film was Funny Face, which she did with Fred Astaire in the mid 50s. Dancing with him was a thrill for her. And a thrill for her fans to watch. But Audrey could also sing. We know she did some singing in My Fair Lady. Not Julie Andrews, mind you, but very good. And in this film, she sang Moon River with a guitar sitting on an open window sill. And you know what? She had the best Moon River. Better than Andy Williams. Much better than Sinatra. Not bad for a dancer. Bless you, Audrey.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 21, 2022 by R.L.
Ever since I've first seen "Breakfast at Tiffany's" (1961), it's been my favorite movie. Every time I see that taxi pull up at Tiffany's on Fifth Avenue in the early morning, with Audrey Hepburn coming out and window shopping while eating a pastry and drinking coffee, it makes me happy for some reason. I can just watch this film over and over and over again, because I think it's a perfect movie with great acting, characters, and, of course, I love Audrey Hepburn, and that iconic photo of her standing in that black dress with a cigarette holder. Marilyn Monroe was originally supposed to be Holly Golightly, but declined, and as much as I love Marilyn, I'm glad that Audrey Hepburn took the role, because she's my favorite actress and I can't imagine anybody else being Holly Golightly. This is definitely my favorite film of hers, and my favorite of all time. Audrey Hepburn plays Holly Golightly, her most iconic role. She's a 19-year old socialite (Audrey was really 31 at that time), who is also a call-girl that takes "50 dollars for the powder room". George Peppard plays Paul Varjak, a writer who moves into her apartment, and later on they fall in love, but it's complicated since she has a troubled past and is irresponsible. The other names in the cast include Patricia Neal, Buddy Ebsen, Martin Balsam, and Mickey Rooney as Mr. Yunioshi, a very controversial role. The special features to the Paramount Centennial Collection of this film are definitely worth watching. The Disc 1 comes with the film and a commentary by producer Richard Shephard. The Disc 2 comes with "A Golightly Gathering", a 20 minute featurette that reunites all of the cast members from the famous cocktail party scene (it took a whopping 8 days to film!). It's one of the best featurettes on the DVD. The second feature is "Henry Mancini: More than Music", a 21 minute featurette about the life and music of famous composer, Henry Mancini, who did "Moon River", the theme song to "Breakfast at Tiffany's". "Mr. Yunioshi: An Asian Perspective is a 17 minute featurette you probably should skip. I can see how the whole was controversial and upsetting, but there's a lot of not needed things in this film, like talk about World War II and different Asian actors in films. I know it kind of relates to the featurette, but it doesn't even relate to the film itself. "The Making of a Classic" is a 16 minute featurette that talks about how the film was made. It comes with a lot of good information and it was really enjoyable. "It's So Audrey: A Style Icon" has to be my favorite featurette on this whole DVD. It's 8 minutes long and has different interviews with designers and even her ex-husband, Mel Ferrer, along with her son, Sean Ferrer. It also shows clips from different films of hers, which is my favorite part of the feature. It shows movies like "Breakfast at Tiffany's", "Roman Holiday", "Sabrina", "Funny Face", and "Paris When it Sizzles", along with some cute photos of Audrey. "Beyond the Gates: The Tour", is a 4-5 minute featurette that tours beyond the gates of Paramount, and talks about the history of my favorite movie company of all time. "Brilliance in a Blue Box" is about 6 minutes, and it talks about the history of Tiffany & Co. It's very interesting. "Audrey's Letter to Tiffany" is only 2 minutes long, and it shows the letter she wrote to Tiffany's for it's 150th anniversary book in 1987. It also comes with the original theatrical trailer and production photographs, which are enjoyable, too. It also comes with an 8-page booklet, like all Centennial Collections have, full of great information and photos. Altogether, "Breakfast at Tiffany's" is a classic that has so many things that make the movie great, like Audrey Hepburn, a great supporting cast, great New York setting, some nice drama and romance, an iconic ending, and, of course, Cat, which is Audrey's cat in the film that she doesn't give a name to. "Breakfast at Tiffany's" is without a doubt a great romance, and one of the most iconic movies of all time. Happy 50th anniversary!
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Reviewed in the United States on October 9, 2011 by 683