Breakfast At Tiffany's (1961) - (Movie Clip) Moon River

Breakfast at Tiffany's - (Original Trailer)

Audrey Hepburn is Truman Capote's Holly Golightly, the New York sophisticate who spends Breakfast at Tiffany's (1961).

Breakfast At Tiffany's (1961) -- (Movie Clip) Opening Credits

Opening credit sequence with Henry Mancini's music, with Audrey Hepburn not incidentally executing the act described in the title, from Blake Edwards' 1961 hit Breakfast At Tiffany's, also starring George Peppard, from the Truman Capote novella.

Breakfast At Tiffany's (1961) -- (Movie Clip) You Like Me!

First proper scene for Audrey Hepburn as Manhattan party girl Holly Golightly, the nature of her work less explicit here than in the Truman Capote novella, Claude Stroud the “John,” and Mickey Rooney as the stereotyped Asian landlord, a role he later disavowed, in Breakfast At Tiffany’s, 1961.

Breakfast At Tiffany's (1961) -- (Movie Clip) The Mean Reds

We’ve just met George Peppard, so we don’t know why he’s visiting blind-folded and ear-plugged Holly (Audrey Hepburn), whom we’ve surmised is something like a paid socialite, at her Manhattan apartment, early in Blake Edwards’ Breakfast At Tiffany’s, 1961.

Breakfast At Tiffany's (1961) -- (Movie Clip) Ever Steal Anything?

Extended pantomime at the "Five and Ten" as Holly (Audrey Hepburn) and Paul (George Peppard) enjoy their Manhattan "shopping" spree, with Henry Mancini music, in Breakfast At Tiffany's, 1961.

Breakfast At Tiffany's (1961) -- (Movie Clip) I Thought It Was Fred Baby

Martin Balsam is O.J., stand-in host and, we soon learn, the show-business agent for paid Manhattan party-girl Holly (Audrey Hepburn), who has yet to appear for her own event, as her new neighbor, writer Paul (George Peppard), whom she calls Fred, arrives, in Breakfast At Tiffany’s, 1961.

Breakfast At Tiffany's (1961) -- (Movie Clip) Intensely Felt Promising Prose

Paid party-girl Holly (Audrey Hepburn) has just seen the older-woman “decorator” for new neighbor Paul (George Peppard) leave a cash tip, as she flees her own unruly customer via the fire escape, thoughts from the original Truman Capote novella emerging, in Breakfast At Tiffany’s, 1961.