| Complete credited cast: | |||
| Audrey Hepburn | ... | Holly Golightly | |
| George Peppard | ... | Paul Varjak | |
| Patricia Neal | ... | 2E Failenson | |
| Buddy Ebsen | ... | Doc Golightly | |
| Martin Balsam | ... | O.J. Berman | |
| José Luis de Vilallonga | ... | José da Silva Pereira (as Vilallonga) | |
| John McGiver | ... | Tiffany's Salesman | |
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|
Dorothy Whitney | ... | Mag Wildwood |
| Stanley Adams | ... | Rusty Trawler | |
| Elvia Allman | ... | Librarian | |
| Alan Reed | ... | Sally Tomato | |
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Beverly Powers | ... | Nightclub Stripper (as Miss Beverly Hills) |
| Claude Stroud | ... | Sid Arbuck | |
| Orangey | ... | Cat (as Cat) | |
| Mickey Rooney | ... | Mr. Yunioshi | |
After one of her frequent visits to Tiffany's--New York City's dazzling jewellery store--and the maximum security Sing-Sing prison for mobster Sally Tomato's weekly "weather report", Holly Golightly, Manhattan's elegant socialite, finds herself infatuated with her charming new neighbour, Paul Varjak. Stuck in a persistent creative rut, Paul, too, lets himself drawn into Holly's superficial world, of course, not because he likes the idea that he reminds her of her brother, but because, little by little, he succumbs to Holly's beguiling allure. Even though they don't openly admit it, the two reluctant lovers have a past that they struggle to keep at bay; nevertheless, are their well-hidden secrets powerful enough to keep them apart? After all, Paul and Holly are meant for each other. Will an early-morning breakfast at Tiffany's be the prelude to a breezy young love? Written by Nick Riganas
There are movies that are loved because of the cast, the music and style, not for the interesting plot, wonderful characterizations or snappy dialogue. This famous movie, Breakfast at Tiffany, has been lovingly regarded for years because of the wonderful Audrey Hepburn and the talented Henry Mancini. Moon River is one of the best movie songs ever. But there is, surprisingly, not much to say overall about this movie.
Two prostitutes become friends. George Peppards' role could have been played by anyone breathing and Micky Rooney was too ridiculous to be funny. The always superb Patricia Neal did not have much to do. Only Buddy Epsen moved me.
There are a few noteworthy scenes. But, Breakfast at Tiffany's is the best example I've seen of a lovely cake with a big hole in the middle.