{“Breakfast at Tiffany’s” turning 50|Loosely-based on the Truman Capote novella, “Breakfast At Tiffany’s” is looked at by many as having had a huge impact on movies, fashion and society at large|”It takes a kind of troubling story by Truman Capote, with a lot of sexual stuff that was much too, you know, bold to be on-screen, and kind of air-brushes it and makes it look pretty and fun, like ‘Pretty Woman’ did.” Bailes observed, “What’s groundbreaking about it is, I think, the way Audrey Hepburn became associated with that role, and the dress, the little black dress, and the hat and cigarette holder|It’s about self-invention|Scott and More magazine film critic Alison Bailes discussed that impact and how it changed the way we look at women on the big screen.