Review of Breakfast at Tiffany's (1961) by Jared C — 31 May 2011
This a lovely sensational film, I adore it. Because Audrey Hepburn is an unbelievable actress who brought Holly Gollightly to life. Her glamour, her sophisticated talk, her funness towards life, you could say she is larger than life.
And than you discover underneath that shell is someone who does not want to live life in a cage and feel supressed. She believes she can take care of herself on her own along with her cat. It's no wonder Truman Capote was dazzled the moment he watched her act the part.
This is a great film, the script is dazzling, the acting is relaxed and yet done well. Audrey does her part so well to a T. The one thing that was a little disgraceful though was that they had Mickey Rooney doing a cameo as a Japanese landlord which back in those days was considered hysterical, but I find it to be i'm afraid racist.
Otherwise the film is magical.
This review of Breakfast at Tiffany's (1961) was written by Jared C on 31 May 2011.
Breakfast at Tiffany's has generally received very positive reviews.
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